What You Need To Know

If you’ve spent time reading through our blog and newswire here on ClassAction.org, you may have noticed that we refer to each new case as a “proposed” class action.

JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo and Bank of America have agreed to pay $67 million to settle claims that they participated in an unlawful agreement that raised fees for customers who withdrew cash from bank ATMs using a card issued by a different bank.

Kimberly-Clark Corporation has recently agreed to settle claims that its Cottonelle, Scott, Huggies Pull-Ups, Poise and Kotex flushable wipes are not that flushable after all.

If you’ve received a class action notice in the mail or your inbox recently, you may have noticed that tucked in there somewhere was a string of random letters and numbers.

If you were a Facebook user between April 22, 2010 and September 26, 2011, you may be entitled to money from a recent $90 million class action settlement.

When a class action lawsuit gets dismissed, it’s generally because the case has fallen short of what many don’t realize is an extremely high (and nuanced) bar that a set of allegations has to clear.

Navient will provide debt relief to more than 400,000 student loan borrowers after the company agreed to a $1.85 billion settlement with a number of state attorneys general.

What are statutes of limitations? How do they affect you? And what statute of limitations applies to the class action you’re reading about? We’re here to explain all this and more so you can be better prepared to take action and protect your rights.

McDonald’s has been hit with a proposed class action filed by three delivery customers who claim the fast food giant failed to protect their personal information from unauthorized access.