In our latest issue, we’ll tackle a handful of allegedly defective products (surprise, surprise) and the more delicate matter of how Google and YouTube may be unfairly censoring the LGBTQ+ community.
Car issues continue to be a staple on ClassAction.org, so news of a possible Cadillac touch screen defect and problematic fuel filler necks in Dodge Rams may not be surprising news.
Live from your inbox, we have news on tablets that are reportedly catching fire, a company that may not be properly vetting its dog walkers, and hair dye that may be more dangerous than customers realize.
Just last week Capital One announced a new data breach, and now the Equifax saga is coming to an end with a $671 million settlement that’s awaiting final approval from a judge.
Insurance providers are under some scrutiny in this issue. They stand accused of denying claims for medically necessary treatments so they can keep their profits high.
This time around we have investigations into a certain brand of leaky pipes and pipe fittings, things coal mining companies are and aren’t allowed to do, counterfeit books on Amazon, and some potentially dangerous jogging strollers.
There’s plenty to complain about in this world – some things big, other small. But one thing is for sure – your car catching on fire would definitely count as one of those “big” things.
Read on for investigations into travel insurance, plus a lawsuit against a popular drink manufacturer that’s supposedly hiding something from its customers.
Class action lawsuits deal with issues that seem to affect every facet of our lives – from what we drive to what we breathe to what we eat.
An ongoing investigation into popular pressure cooker brands has led attorneys to believe that a defect may be causing unwarranted explosions. Plus, some tips regarding debt collection and what you can do while waiting for a settlement.
Three more auto manufacturers are now being investigated over potential transmission defects. In this issue, we also take a closer look at the litigation surrounding a couple of big-name pharmaceuticals.
As we come to a close to an end for the Chevy Equinox and GMC Terrain oil consumption saga, a new auto issue all too quickly takes its place. This time, Volkswagen takes the spotlight over a possible defect in its 2018 and 2019 model Jettas.
