ClassAction.org Newsletter Archive

We’re opening this issue with an investigation into how some bank overdraft fees could be more than just aggravating—they may also be illegal.

This week’s issue includes two new investigations involving, respectively, creatine gummies and nurses who worked (and were potentially underpaid) at a certain Wisconsin hospital.

In this issue, we cover two new investigations: one involving a popular snack that’s usually considered to be healthy and the other looking into whether certain foreign healthcare workers were recruited in the states under potentially illegal contracts.

We’re opening this issue with a story on more online shops that may be too open with your data. After that, attorneys are investigating how certain types of case managers are paid – or, potentially, underpaid.

This week’s issue touches on a couple of ongoing investigations affecting consumers who bought chicken products at two popular grocery stores, as well as those who received marketing materials advertising from Legacy Touch.

Our first three stories center around new investigations posted on ClassAction.org. The first affect drivers of certain Kia vehicles whose special black trim might be peeling or fading.

In this issue, we’ll touch on allegations that Navy Federal Credit Union discriminates against Black, Latino and other minority mortgage applicants and how lawsuits could help. More on that below.

We’re still in what could be considered the age of data breaches, but unauthorized access by hackers isn’t the only way your data can be mishandled.

This week’s issue covers four recent investigations, starting with one launched over the accessibility barriers wheelchair users may face at some nursing homes and medical facilities.

Unfortunately, scams run through Zelle have become all too common in recent years – and banks have been notoriously less than helpful when it comes to refunding victims.

We’re opening this issue with a new investigation centering around video game addiction. Several popular game developers and publishers are facing allegations that they purposely made their games addictive to younger players.

If you shop on MichaelKors.com, made an in-app purchase on Pokémon Go, or drove a vehicle equipped with Mitsubishi Connect or Kia Connect, your privacy rights may have been violated.