ClassAction.org Newsletter Archive

The two leading stories in this issue center around big-name auto manufacturers Chrysler and Honda.

The theme of this week’s issue is technology. While advancements in technology are meant to make our lives easier, we tend to come across companies who overstate the capabilities of their products.

Samsung is facing litigation over how it advertises the water resistance of its Galaxy Watch Active 2 smartwatches, Whole Foods is being sued over the Omega-3 content of its 365-branded fish oil and PayPal is looking at a lawsuit as well.

We have a few new investigations for you this week, as attorneys working with ClassAction.org begin to look into problems people have been having with leaky Blendtec blenders, unreliable Mercedes 48-volt batteries and more.

Simple clerical errors can cause massive headaches down the line. Those who have been mistakenly marked as deceased on their credit report can attest to this.

To kick off our latest issue, we’ll delve into a topic we cover quite often – car trouble due to a potential defect.

A recall was issued earlier this month over a potential fire risk – but attorneys working with ClassAction.org believe this may not be enough to compensate drivers.

The top story in this week’s issue revolves around an investigation into the meatpacking industry and how production line workers are being treated.

Our latest issue takes a look at a handful of cases involving two common themes – companies failing to properly advertise their services and unwanted ingredients that have been shown to be carcinogenic.

We have some big-name settlements for you this week, as Navient recently agreed to pay $1.85 billion to resolve claims over its unfair and predatory handling of student loans, while Old Navy put to rest claims that its “discounts” weren’t really savings.

If you’ve never heard of Plaid, you aren’t alone – but there’s still a very good chance that you’ll be affected by a recent settlement involving the financial technology company.

We’ve touched on a potential defect plaguing certain Emeril and Tristar air fryers before, but the investigation into the appliances has now been reopened.