ClassAction.org Newsletter Archive

If your bank suddenly closed your account, you’ll want to pay attention to our first story as attorneys begin their investigation into a potential cause.

We have more new settlements this week, with stories on deals that resolved two separate lawsuits—one involving “fake” mattress sales and the other alleging privacy violations from a video streaming service. You’ll find those details below.

If your Sonos speakers lost functionality after an app update, you aren’t alone—and attorneys are now looking to take legal action on behalf of those affected.

In this issue, we’re taking a look at a new investigation involving workers in the hospitality industry and how they may be illegally underpaid for the work that they do.

We’re opening this issue with investigations into how certified nursing assistants are paid and how a certain consumer electronics retailer may be violating the privacy of California shoppers.

We’re opening this issue with a new investigation into nitrous oxide canisters and how lawsuits could help those who’ve suffered the serious side effects that can come with their use.

Concerns over data privacy never seem to go away—and, in this issue, you’ll find that attorneys are continuing to investigate companies over claims they’re failing to protect customer data or illegally tracking users’ information.

We’re opening this issue with investigations into employee wages—specifically, whether certain companies are handling overtime pay properly.

In our latest issue, we’re discussing a new data breach affecting crypto traders and how attorneys are looking to take action.

We’re opening this issue with investigations into a ticket reseller that may not be properly disclosing added fees and an automaker that may not be paying its factory workers correctly.

This time, we’re opening things up with a new investigation involving fees that may not have been properly disclosed. So, if you recently bought resale tickets for a concert, game or other event in New York, you’ll want to check out our first story.

In this issue, we’re introducing a new page about potential mass arbitrations involving fake or misleading sale pricing.