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.
In our line of work, we hear plenty about companies who aren’t being completely honest with their customers. And, if you’ve been a subscriber here for long, you should know that the stories in our latest issue are unfortunately no different.
Welcome to the 100th issue of ClassAction.org’s newsletter! It is a continued privilege to bring you the latest happenings from our small corner of the internet.
In the latest edition of the newsletter, we have a couple of new settlements that may cover items you already have at home.
Summer is in full swing and, thankfully for us, we aren’t short on class action news – so we’re back with another issue to bring you the latest.
Welcome to the latest edition of our newsletter! Most of what we’ll have a look at today seems like business as usual for the class action space.
In our latest issue, we’ll cover stories ranging from the Boy Scouts of America and the organization’s history of abuse to a handful of reportedly troublesome products you may have in your home.
The two biggest stories in this issue deal with the damage water can cause if proper precautions aren’t taken.
The bulk of this issue focuses on lawsuits affecting the education industry. Thankfully, summer is almost upon us, but for many students, it’s been a struggle to get to this point.
Today, we have a handful of new lawsuits and investigations for your perusal – and our stories range from the serious side effects of a popular bladder drug to potentially illegal interest rates.
The headline for this week’s newsletter will probably jump out at nearly everyone. Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are taking a closer look at the way hospitals are charging some patients to determine whether the practices violate federal law.
