Bio
Corrado is the Managing Editor and a writer for ClassAction.org. Prior to working at ClassAction.org, Corrado managed sponsored advertorial content for a Conde Naste-owned online advertising corporation that services many news affiliates scattered across the country. Prior to that role, after earning his bachelor's degree in Journalism and Public Relations from The William Paterson University of New Jersey in 2010, Corrado spent years working in all areas of marketing for a prominent national law firm that specialized in personal injury and consumer protection litigation.
When not at his desk, Corrado focuses his energy on playing drums in a few bands in the New Jersey/New York City area. Outside of music, Corrado enjoys boring lunches, fantasy baseball, A Song of Ice and Fire, strong cocktails, running, strong coffee and spending time with his wife.
Recent Posts
Hyundai, Kia Vehicles Are Easier to Steal Due to ‘Defect,’ Class Action Says
In our neck of the woods (New Jersey), car thefts are on the rise, according to officials. But a new proposed class action says that certain vehicles, no matter where you live, may be a little easier to steal thanks to a defect.
Class Action Says ‘Defect’ in HP AMD Computers Causes Severe Stuttering During Video Playback
A proposed class action alleges certain HP computers equipped with AMD Ryzen and AMD Athlon processors with firmware trusted platform modules (fTPMs) are defective.
Has Your PlayStation 5 Crashed? Class Action Says a Defect Is to Blame
A proposed class action lawsuit says that the PlayStation 5 (PS5) is hampered by a defect that can cause the console to suddenly crash and power down during gameplay.
Nearly Half of Each Arby’s Wagyu Burger Is Made with ‘Regular Angus Beef,’ Class Action Says
Arby’s may claim to “have the meats,” but a new proposed class action case challenges exactly what kind of meats the restaurant uses, in particular for its new wagyu burgers.
Class Action Claims Chicco Failed to Disclose Use of Flame Retardants, ‘Forever Chemicals’ in KeyFit 30 Car Seat
A new proposed class action lawsuit alleges Chicco USA has intentionally failed to disclose that its most popular line of car seats is treated with hazardous flame retardants and possibly “forever chemicals.”