Business/Finance

The class action litigation against Robinhood continues to snowball, as plaintiffs charge in a souped-up amended complaint that inexperienced investors drawn in by the stock-trading app’s “game-like interface.”

A “vast majority” of minority- and woman-owned small businesses were never given the opportunity to apply for Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans before the federal money ran out, a proposed class action lawsuit alleges.

A proposed class action claims Great Lakes Educational Loan Services and the three main credit reporting agencies have inaccurately reported information regarding student loan payments that were suspended through September 2020 under the CARES Act.

Two consumers have filed a proposed class action lawsuit against Major League Baseball, Commissioner Rob Manfred, all 30 teams and a number of big-name ticket sellers over the parties’ refusal to issue refunds for regular season games.

A Pennsylvania consumer claims in a proposed class action lawsuit that Southwest Airlines has unlawfully gone against its own contract by failing to offer refunds for flights canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

For gig workers in California, the talk of the town has been the newly enacted Assembly Bill 5, which went into effect on January 1, 2020.

After a few days of threats and Twitter outrage, Robinhood Markets, Inc. has been hit with a proposed class action lawsuit in Florida over the outages many users of the securities trading app experienced during the first week of March 2020.

Two Pennsylvania and New Jersey restaurants have filed a proposed class action lawsuit in which they allege Grubhub has for years taken commissions from eateries for phone calls in which no food order was placed.

Nine plaintiffs have put their names on a lawsuit in which they allege public service professionals have been turned away from the federal government’s Public Service Loan Forgiveness program as a direct result of Navient’s “fraudulent misconduct.”