Data Privacy, Oral Health and Sleep Aids Concerns over data privacy never seem to go away—and, in this issue, you’ll find that attorneys are continuing to investigate companies over claims they’re failing to protect customer data or illegally tracking users’ information for advertising purposes. You can find the details below. Also in this issue, two recently filed cases are claiming, respectively, that certain children’s oral health products may not be living up to their advertising and that popular sleep aids may not be as “natural” as the company behind them claims. Keep reading for the latest in class action news, as well as the latest settlements that you may be able to claim. - Ty Armstrong, Writer/Community Manager |
| A lawsuit has been filed claiming Yahoo has violated privacy laws by secretly tracking its users’ online activities without their permission. Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are looking to strengthen the litigation and need to speak with more affected users. So, if you live in California, have a Yahoo email address and used it to log into an account with CBS Sports, Huffington Post, Realtor.com or Us Weekly, learn more here. |
Attorneys Investigate Lemonade Data Breach If you got a letter from Lemonade, Inc. around April 2025 stating that your driver’s license number was “likely exposed,” attorneys want to hear from you. On April 9, Lemonade reported to the SEC that a “technical issue” in its online car insurance application process may have led to the exposure of approximately 190,000 individuals’ driver’s license numbers. It’s possible a lawsuit could be filed, and affected individuals can check out this page for more information. |
| New Data Breach Investigations | | | Got a data breach
notice? Don’t throw it out – and check out our full list of ongoing investigations here. You may be able to help get a class action lawsuit started. | |
| | ~ In Case You Missed It ~ Krud Kutter Settlement: File Your Claim A $1.5 million settlement has been reached to resolve a class action lawsuit that alleged Rust-Oleum Corporation falsely advertised certain Krud Kutter products as “non-toxic” and “earth friendly” given that the items may cause harm to humans, animals and the environment. This page has information on the covered products and how you can claim your piece of the settlement fund |
Case Updates  Our settlements page is always being updated. Have you checked to see if you're covered by any open settlements? You can also check out the latest settlements as they happen by following us on Twitter. |
| Latest Settlements - Gerber Good Start Gentle Infant Formula
You may be included in this settlement if you bought Gerber Good Start Gentle infant formula in Florida or New York between October 10, 2011 and April 23, 2016. - Displate Sale Prices
You may be included in this settlement if you bought products at a discount from Displate.com while residing in Oregon, California, or Washington between January 1, 2019 and April 23, 2025. - Family Dollar Coffee
You may be included in this settlement if you bought Family Dollar-brand ground coffee products, including Chestnut Hill, between January 1, 2019 and April 15, 2025. | | |
To view a complete list of settlements and to find out how you can file a claim, click here. |
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| | ~ In Other News ~ | For parents looking to give their child a head start on oral health, these pacifiers may not be the answer—at least not according to a recently filed proposed class action. According to the suit, Philips’ advertisement of its AVENT Ultra Air and AVENT Ultra Soft pacifiers as “orthodontic” is false and misleading in that the products offer no real benefit to oral development and can, in some cases, even harm a child’s orofacial structure. This page has all the details. |
| A recently filed lawsuit is claiming that ZzzQuil PURE Zzzs sleep supplements are falsely advertised as able to help people fall asleep “naturally” given that the products’ primary ingredient, melatonin, is actually a “highly synthesized chemical.” The case asserts that the supplements are “greenwashed” with “natural” claims in an effort to increase sales from consumers in search of non-synthetic products. You can find a list of products named in the case, as well as additional information on the allegations, here. |
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