ClassAction.org Newsletter Archive

If you bought Vizzy brand hard seltzer within the past few years, you may be entitled to compensation from a recent $9.5 million settlement.

In our latest issue, we’ll touch on four new investigations and how they may affect you. The first of the investigations concerns BetterHelp users.

This week, we’re taking a look at troublesome Insinkerator garbage disposals, homeowner rights for those in agreements with Unison and MV Realty and, in keeping with the trend of our past issues, the way companies handle our data.

Data privacy remains a prominent topic in this week’s issue as we look at how certain video streaming and movie theater websites may be using our information.

Your private information may not be as secure as some companies would have you believe. This week, we’ll kick things off with Apple and the recent allegations that the tech giant may be collecting users’ information in spite of privacy settings.

This week, we have a few new investigations looking to hold companies accountable for how they handle our biometrics, collect our personal information and pay our wages.

Mass arbitration is providing Lyft drivers labeled as independent contractors a brand-new opportunity to recover compensation for lost wages. More on that below.

In this issue, we’re taking a look at a couple of matters – involving SmileDirectClub and Everyday Health – that attorneys are interested in starting mass arbitrations over.

In this week’s issue, we have a couple of stories for all the parents out there. The first centers around an open investigation into a potential defect in HALO’s BassiNest Flex.

This issue opens with a concerning matter: eye drops that were recalled for possible contamination with a rare and drug-resistant bacteria.

In this issue, we’re taking a look at a handful of new investigations into whether certain companies can be held accountable for how they market their products and (fail to) protect our personal information.

We have two new investigations to touch on in this week’s issue. The first looks into Bow Tie Cinemas and Harkins Theatres and whether they’re sharing certain customers’ information with Meta in violation of federal law.