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.
If you drive a Ford Escape, Ford Fusion, Ford Edge, Lincoln MKC or Lincoln MKZ, you’ll want to pay attention to this issue’s first story as we take a look at a potential design defect in the EcoBoost engine that’s left some drivers with huge repair bills.
The goal of a class action should be that people, from employees to consumers, get treated fairly when it comes to how they are paid and what they buy.
Our top stories in this issue deal with how DHL delivery drivers are being paid and an ongoing investigation into potentially defective microwave drawers.
Camaro won’t start? Powerbeats 2 headphones never really worked right? LG fridge isn’t cooling properly? Bought one of several popular deodorants that never seemed to last as long as they should? If any of these apply to you, you’ll want to stay tuned.
We have a wide range of news for you in the latest issue of our newsletter – from a company allegedly misleading its customers about the type of flour used in its crackers to potentially toxic feminine hygiene products.
In our latest issue, we’ll take a look at an ongoing problem with Zurn PEX plumbing systems and the potential defect that has undoubtedly created a headache for a number of homeowners.
Half of our latest issue is dedicated to lawsuits against a giant – a tech giant, that is.
Welcome to the latest edition of the ClassAction.org newsletter! In this issue, we’re featuring two new investigations into products that may be suffering from potentially dangerous defects.
With the pandemic ongoing and people still quarantining in many parts of the world, more and more cases are being filed to hold companies accountable for their questionable business practices during a time of unprecedented hardship.
