In this edition of our newsletter, we take a look at two recently filed class actions over troublesome tech issues. Plus, we’ve got the latest on a case filed over the Impossible Whopper and final settlement approval in the Equinox and Terrain litigation.
If you’re reading this, you’re probably here for the latest in class action news and the newest settlements to claim – and well, that’s exactly what we have in store.
If we had to name the two things we’re always talking about in our newsletter, they would be car problems and settlements. Well, we aren’t here to subvert expectations this week, so that’s exactly what we have for you.
This time around, we have an investigation into whether CBD products contain as much CBD as we’re being led to believe and a recently filed lawsuit against Tyson over the term “prime pork.”
Even in the healthcare industry, there are several companies that seem to prioritize their bottom lines over the goods and services they provide.
Travel can be expensive, but it shouldn’t seem like an indulgence because of overpriced travel insurance or a new car that keeps stalling.
From pet food to proper wages, it looks like companies are still trying to pull one over on those they employ and provide products to – all for the sake of higher profits.
The thrill of finding a great deal may be ruined, but class actions are now being filed to remedy any wrongdoings at hand. Read on for the latest class action lawsuits and investigations.
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.
