ClassAction.org Newsletter Archive

In this issue, we’re taking a look at a handful of cases filed over products that may have been misleadingly represented to consumers.

In our latest issue, we’re taking a look at growing privacy concerns surrounding Twitter and the potential for lawsuits to be filed on behalf of consumers.

We’re starting off our latest issue with an investigation that affects patients across the country. Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are looking into whether certain hospitals’ websites are illegally sharing patient information

In this issue, we’re diving right into allegations that have persisted for years – that those driving for Lyft have been misclassified as independent contractors when they’re actually employees.

In this issue, there may be some hope for Airbnb users who were wrongfully denied rental properties or had their accounts deactivated because of a criminal background check.

In this week’s issue, our top stories center around two important topics: insurance and healthcare. First, Brighthouse universal life insurance policyholders may have been overcharged for years, according to claims made in a recently filed lawsuit.

The litigation surrounding Bayer’s birth control device Essure has been long and arduous for those affected – but, if you haven’t taken action yet, it’s not too late for something to be done.

In this issue, we’re taking a look at the recent $141 million settlement between Intuit (the company behind TurboTax) and the attorneys general of all 50 states.

In our latest issue, we’re opening up with some new information on the 2021 T-Mobile data breach and the options affected individuals have going forward.

In this week’s issue, our first two stories focus on a recently filed case – and a recent settlement – involving two popular beauty brands.

At the top of this week’s newsletter, you’ll find a story on the recent Noom settlement and who’s eligible to file a claim.

The bulk of our latest issue deals with products under scrutiny for possibly containing PFAS, also known as “forever chemicals.”