List of Open, Current & New Class Action Lawsuits, Mass Torts

Lawsuits are being filed claiming that the makers of certain Similac and Enfamil infant formula products failed to warn healthcare providers and caregivers that ingesting cow’s milk-based formulas can cause premature babies to develop necrotizing enterocolitis.

Individual lawsuits are now being filed on behalf of women who received Depo-Provera injections and developed meningiomas.

Women across the country have filed lawsuits against Johnson & Johnson alleging that the company's talcum powders can cause ovarian cancer when used near the genitals.

Tepezza has been linked to potentially permanent hearing loss and other hearing impairments, and lawsuits have been filed claiming the manufacturer did not adequately warn patients about this risk.

Attorneys are investigating whether lawsuits can be filed against Advanced Bionics over its HiRes Ultra and Ultra 3D cochlear implants in light of a 2020 recall and a growing number of reported failures.

Lawsuits are being filed on behalf of Cartiva patients who experienced failure of the toe implant and required revision surgery.

Several lawsuits have been filed claiming the makers of PGT-A tests have made misleading claims about the tests’ benefits and accuracy that are not backed by science, including that it increases the success rate of IVF.

Attorneys are looking to file lawsuits alleging certain port-a-caths were defectively designed and left patients vulnerable to catheter fracture, infection and other injuries.

Attorneys believe Best Buy may have misleadingly listed certain TCL TVs at a discount from a higher, “original” price at which they were almost never sold.

Third-party lab test results published earlier this year have revealed that the gummies mentioned above may contain significantly less creatine than indicated on their product labels—or even none at all, in one case.

Attorneys are looking into whether resort fees are illegal when guests are unable to use the amenities or services they are intended to cover.

Attorneys have reason to believe some online vendors may be violating certain state-specific laws—and consumers’ rights—when it comes to how fees are disclosed, represented and/or charged.

Attorneys have reason to believe that certain foods, beverages and personal care items may contain artificial preservatives despite being labeled as preservative-free.

Attorneys have reason to believe some social casino game operators may be violating state-specific gambling laws and/or consumer protection statutes prohibiting unfair, misleading and deceptive practices.

Attorneys believe T-Mobile may have violated consumer protection laws by breaking its promise not to raise rates for certain wireless plans.

Attorneys have reason to believe that some banks may be illegally charging multiple non-sufficient funds fees on checks and autopayments that are declined again after being reprocessed for payment.

Attorneys believe Meta, Instagram’s parent company, may have violated federal and state laws by intentionally designing the app to be addictive despite the potential impact on users’ mental health.

A lawsuit has been filed against Malibu Boats after the company issued a safety alert warning that some models may be susceptible to dangerous bow swamping, thus reducing their capacity by at least two passengers.

A growing number of lawsuits are alleging some of the biggest game developers and publishers purposely designed their games to addict youth.

Attorneys believe certain healthcare websites and, in some cases, their associated apps may be using tracking tools to secretly collect and share users’ private health information with third parties.

Attorneys believe some employers in Illinois may have violated the state’s genetic privacy law by asking job applicants about their or their family’s medical histories or by having them take a physical exam.

Attorneys are pursuing legal action against certain online retailers over potential violations of various state and federal laws.

Attorneys believe Tenet Healthcare Corporation may have illegally shared certain patients’ private information with Facebook and Google via the use of tracking tools on the hospital websites it operates.

Attorneys have reason to believe that a handful of travel websites may be using tracking tools to secretly collect and share information about certain users with third parties, including details about their bookings and itineraries.

Attorneys are pursuing multiple legal actions involving video games, mobile games and video game websites.

Attorneys are looking into whether lawsuits can be filed against nursing homes, assisted living facilities and other healthcare establishments across the United States that may lack the necessary policies, equipment and procedures to provide wheelchair users equal access to services.

Attorneys are looking to file class action and individual lawsuits on behalf of people who were injured by or suffered losses due to the recent California wildfires.

Scientific studies have found that hair straighteners and relaxers have been linked to cancer, and it’s possible that the makers of these products knew about and failed to warn consumers of the health risks. Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are now investigating whether lawsuits can be filed on behalf of users who were diagnosed with cancer or other health problems.

We offer honest answers on what’s involved in filing a lawsuit, how the trust fund process works, what money is available and how long it all takes. Learn more.

Attorneys are looking to file lawsuits against Monsanto alleging the agrochemical company manufactured and sold PCBs to be used in building materials despite knowing the compounds were toxic and posed serious health risks.

A number of companies have been sued in California for failing to provide their workers with accurate wage statements. The lawsuits claim the paystubs were missing important information – such as the total number of hours worked and hourly pay rates – and that this violates state labor law.

Some employers intentionally misclassify workers to avoid paying overtime. When an employee is wrongfully placed into an exempt category, they become ineligible for overtime. Intentionally misclassifying employees is illegal and unethical.

If you had to undergo a background check and didn't get the job or apartment you were looking for because of it, you may be able to file a lawsuit against the company that ran the report or the company you applied to for work.

Dozens of class action lawsuits have been filed by independent contractors who say they're actually employees under the law.

Attorneys believe some employers may be violating Massachusetts employment laws by failing to pay employees frequently enough or not giving terminated workers their final paycheck on their last day.

Lawsuits are being filed on behalf of employees who say their overtime pay rates aren't being calculated properly and that they're missing out on wages as a result. They claim their employers are leaving out additional forms of compensation, such as bonuses, when calculating their regular pay rates.

Attorneys are looking into whether certain employers have violated New Jersey labor laws by failing to pay employees frequently enough.

Most employees are eligible for overtime pay. If an eligible employee does not receive time-and-a-half pay for hours worked over 40, they may qualify for a lawsuit to recover unpaid wages.

Attorneys believe Clarity Debt Resolution may have violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) by placing unsolicited telemarketing calls to phone numbers on the Do Not Call Registry.

Attorneys are actively helping individuals across the country who have been incorrectly reported as dead on their credit reports.

If you had a problem with your credit report, attorneys working with ClassAction.org may be able to help. They're offering to review people's credit reports, free of charge, to help determine whether the company that ran or ordered the report broke the law.

Google has been accused of illegally suppressing competition in the digital advertising services market, causing advertisers to pay higher prices.

Took out a payday loan online? You may have paid interest at 30 times the legal limit. A class action could help get your money back. Learn more.

Attorneys suspect that consumers may not be receiving everything they’re owed from the banks that backed the dozens of fintechs that used Synapse’s services.

Attorneys believe some banks may be violating a federal law called the Electronic Fund Transfer Act (EFTA) by failing to properly investigate and reverse unauthorized transactions.

Attorneys are investigating whether a defect is to blame for the power steering problems some GMC Sierra and Chevy Silverado drivers have reported.

A class action lawsuit over Nissan exploding sunroofs is making its way through the court system and more people who experienced this issue with their vehicle are needed to come forward to help with the litigation.

Drivers have reported problems with their transmissions when starting their vehicles, accelerating and shifting. Attorneys are now investigating whether a class action is possible.

Attorneys are looking into whether a defect is to blame for complaints from drivers that their vehicles’ forward collision warning and emergency braking system fails to activate.

Attorneys are looking into whether a lawsuit can be filed in light of the recent LG stove recall, which included roughly 500,000 ranges with front-mounted knobs that can be accidentally activated, posing a fire risk.

Drivers of certain Nissan Rogue, Nissan Altima, Infiniti QX50 and Infiniti QX55 vehicles have reported problems with the cars’ engines, including noises, fires, vibrations and loss of power.