
News in Brief October 18 – Comcast, Hyland's, Melitta and More
A putative class action against Comcast alleges the cable company is charging customers 'bogus' fees.
A putative class action against Comcast alleges the cable company is charging customers 'bogus' fees.
Bank of America will not have to face a Fair Credit Reporting Act class action over its policy of conducting background checks on potential contract workers.
A class action lawsuit filed in Florida against Pella Corp. claims the company's series 250 window and series 350 patio door screens are defective.
The NFL dodges a ticket lawsuit, Safeway escapes TCPA violation allegations, and a whole assortment of news in today's News in Brief. Read more.
by Tara Voss on Consumer Fraud
Samsung has had a bad couple of weeks. First, it was the exploding cell phones and then the exploding washers.
Today's news items include R.J. Reynolds sidestepping a class action, Samsung saying good bye to the Galaxy 7 Note, and a Lincoln recall. Read more.
JPMorgan scored a win in a case filed by a woman who applied for a position at the company and was denied work because of her FBI background check.
It appears that the group of people who could benefit the most from a class action in the wake of the Wells Fargo phony accounts debacle may have to look elsewhere.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is set to pay $2 million to end a proposed class action that claimed the company suddenly closed credit card accounts.
An age discrimination suit against Google, a defective products claim over Odor Eaters. All this and more in today's News in Brief. Read more.