We have several new investigations and settlements for you in this week’s issue. First up, attorneys are looking into the safety of certain Dreamland Baby and Nested Bean products.
If you have a Malibu boat, you may be aware of a safety alert issued last year warning about riding in the bow area – and now, a lawsuit has been filed alleging the boats were, indeed, defectively designed.
In this issue, we’ll touch on complaints from consumers who’ve had issues with their banks after an unauthorized transaction.
In this issue, we’ll touch on the slew of reports from certain Yukon, Tahoe and Escalade drivers stating that the vehicles’ engines can suddenly lose power.
The wages companies pay in certain fields can be incredibly disheartening, especially when it comes to manual labor – but, as lawsuits allege, wages in the poultry processing field may be low as a result of an illegal scheme.
This issue heavily focuses on how data privacy is handled on websites pertaining to several aspects of everyday life – how you shop, travel and handle your health.
In this issue, we’re taking a look at Skechers Go Walk shoes and an investigation into whether the sneakers are poorly designed to the point that they can cause wearers to trip and fall.
We’re opening this issue with an investigation into Legacy Touch – a company that may be partnering with funeral homes to collect the fingerprints of deceased individuals without permission.
We’re opening up this issue with a handful of new investigations that have been added to our Video Privacy Protection Act page, where you can find a list of websites, platforms and apps attorneys suspect may be illegally sharing user data with Facebook.
Our first story in this issue has to do with an investigation into Johnson & Johnson. Attorneys believe that some of the company’s popular Band-Aid brand of bandages may contain harmful chemicals.
The first story in this issue delves into reports that some Wells Fargo customers have been signed up for products and programs that they never authorized or even wanted – and how those affected may be able to take action.
We’re opening this issue with an investigation into a handful of popular products that may be falsely advertised as free of preservatives – and attorneys want to hear from New York residents specifically.
