Car trouble can be frustrating and expensive, if not altogether dangerous. Here at ClassAction.org, a trio of new investigations have been launched with the hope of holding auto manufacturers accountable.
The first couple of products mentioned in this issue may have been responsible for a disappointing breakfast or two thanks to a lack of butter and coffee.
To start things off, attorneys working with ClassAction.org have launched an investigation into whether a price-fixing scheme is affecting certain Greystar-owned buildings in and causing renters to pay too much.
We’re well into the dog days of summer – and, if you’re like us, you’ve probably cracked open a few cold ones to beat the heat. If Lime-a-Ritas or White Claws happen to be your drink of choice, you’ll want to keep reading.
To start off this week’s issue, we’re diving into a new settlement involving Snapchat and the privacy of Illinois residents.
In our latest issue, we’re taking a look at an ongoing problem with Wells Fargo – that the bank is allegedly discriminating against Hispanic and Latino people applying to refinance their mortgages.
We have a couple of new investigations on our hands as attorneys working with ClassAction.org are looking into possible defects in a few different vehicle models.
Welcome to the 200th issue of the ClassAction.org newsletter! We don’t have anything special planned, but we do have a reopened investigation and a handful of ongoing cases to tell you about.
In this issue, we’ll touch on a few new and ongoing investigations. First up, attorneys working with ClassAction.org are looking into whether a case could be filed on behalf of Samsung Galaxy watch owners.
For our top story this week, we’re turning our attention to a settlement that looks to compensate Facebook users who visited non-Facebook websites displaying the iconic “Like” button.
To kick things off, a new settlement involving various weed killer products is now accepting claims. We have the details below – but if you bought certain Roundup®, HDX® or Ace® weed killer products, you may be owed money.
In this issue, we’re taking a look at a handful of cases filed over products that may have been misleadingly represented to consumers.
