Breaking Class Action News & Legal Updates

A proposed class action lawsuit alleges that Just For Men hair dyes are “more dangerous than an ordinary consumer would expect.”

If you've signed a waiver, that doesn't mean you've totally given up your right to pursue a class action lawsuit. Read on to learn how some class action waivers can be invalid.

This week's roundup includes items on arbitration for a Wayfair bedbugs suit, a revised settlement for the USC sexual abuse case, a settlement over TD Bank overdraft charges, the Veterans Court certifying its first class action, and more.

Six plaintiffs from six states have put their names on a proposed class action lawsuit in which they allege Britax Child Safety’s BOB line of jogging strollers suffers from a defect that can allow the front wheel of a stroller to detach unexpectedly.

Many companies who utilize forced arbitration as a condition of use do not afford consumers the option to opt out; you either agree to sign away your right to handle problems through litigation.

Here, we’ll cover the commencement of the first trial against a major opioid maker, a sexual discrimination case against the FBI, some developments in the NFL concussion settlement situation and a pro-parent paternity leave settlement with JPMorgan Chase.

A proposed class action filed this week claims defendant Keurig Dr. Pepper, Inc. knowingly sold bottled water under its Peñafiel brand that was contaminated with dangerous levels of arsenic.

What exactly is a lead plaintiff? What’s their job? How much different is it from being a “class member”— that is, the average consumer who has little to do other than wait for a settlement to be approved to fill out a claim online?

A proposed class action is attacking Kellogg Sales Company for allegedly leveraging “consumer confusion” and intentionally misrepresenting that its high-sugar cereals and snack bars are healthy, despite all the evidence.