ClassAction.org Newsletter Archive

In this week’s issue, the online social casino saga continues as attorneys expand their investigation yet again.

In this issue, we’re taking a look at rideshare companies and allegations that they failed to protect customers from sexual assault.

In this issue, we’re taking a look at potential legal action on behalf of those who lost money playing online casino-style games.

In this issue, we’re taking a look at data privacy concerns involving one of the biggest streaming providers, along with a driverless car service, and whether their customers could be owed money.

We’re opening this issue with attorneys looking into how Uber classifies its drivers, as well as an investigation into a popular kitchenware retailer over potentially misleading sales emails.

In this issue, we’ll take a look at fees allegedly tacked on at the end of the U-Haul rental process, as well as a new addition to the ongoing social casino investigation.

If you used TurboTax to file your taxes within the past three years, you may have had to pay a mandatory fee for what you thought was a free service—and attorneys are now looking to take action over the potentially illegal practice.

This week, we have two more additions to an investigation into online social casinos that may actually be illegal gambling operations where players lose real money.

In this issue, we’re taking a look at the environmental impact of data centers and how lawsuits could be filed on behalf of those who live nearby.

This week, we have an investigation into letters sent by Wells Fargo stating that customers’ mortgage loans could be accelerated if they fail to pay the overdue amount by a certain date.

We’re opening this issue with attorneys gathering consumers to take action over costly annual fees at their gym, as well as potentially illegal data sharing by their meal kit provider.

In this issue, we’re taking a look at another social casino app and how those who lost money on the platform may be able to take action.