ClassAction.org Newsletter Archive

Keeping up with the latest in technology can be an expensive hobby – especially when potential defects aren’t ironed out before products are sold to the public.

Welcome new subscribers! We know many of you found us through our story on the TRESemmé lawsuit, which is currently making its way through the court system.

Our latest issue is packed with new investigations – half of which involve what we’re feeding our pets. From the truthfulness of ingredient labels to how those ingredients are sourced, several brands are under scrutiny for how they advertise.

When the pandemic hit, companies were obviously worried about their bottom lines – and unfortunately, it seems some of them may have been less than truthful in an attempt to keep profits high.

Hopefully, you all had a nice holiday, even if you couldn’t get together with the whole family. It’s been a strange year so far, but we’re still here with the latest in class action news.

We have a wide range of topics for you this week – but the big headline comes in the form of a settlement resolving a lawsuit over social casino games from Huuuge, Inc.

We’ve got a handful of settlements you won’t want to miss out on this week, including one covering people who bought virtual chips in several social casino-style games from Big Fish Games, Inc.

In this week’s newsletter, we’ll take a look at a couple of cases involving mobile games. Several lawsuits are claiming the casino-like games found on both Google and Apple app stores are violating some states’ gambling laws.

“Same issue, different vehicle” may be the best way to describe what’s reportedly been plaguing 2016 Hyundai Tucsons over the past several years.

Reports have surfaced that some healthcare facilities haven’t been providing proper accommodations for patients with disabilities and hearing impairments – so this issue’s main story looks at a widespread investigation into the healthcare industry.

In our latest issue, we’ll take a look at a lawsuit claiming that a startling number of vehicles may be suffering from an electrical defect that prevents the airbags and seatbelts from working properly in the event of a front-end crash.

The majority of our latest issue focuses on health, an aspect of our lives that’s more important now than ever before.