ClassAction.org Newsletter Archive

To open this issue, we’ll touch on an ongoing case that claims collusion between Energizer and Walmart has caused customers to overpay for batteries.

If you booked a cruise through RoyalCaribbean.com, CelebrityCruises.com, Princess.com or HollandAmerica.com within the past couple of years and have a Facebook account, your travel information may have been shared with Facebook without your consent.

We have several new investigations for you in this issue – meaning that if legal action is taken and is successful, it could mean some money back in the future.

We have a handful of new investigations to touch on in this issue, starting with one looking into Halo’s Versa 16 pizza oven.

If you worked at North Carolina State University’s Poe Hall and developed cancer, toxic chemicals used in the building’s construction may be to blame.

We’re opening this issue with a look at a handful of coffee shops and how they charge customers for non-dairy milk. Dunkin and Starbucks have already been sued for charging extra for milk substitutes, but several others are now being investigated.

We’re opening this issue with an investigation into Hobby Lobby. It’s suspected that certain stores may be pricing identical items differently, leaving some customers to pay more than others. More on that below.

There’s still time to take action if your personal data was impacted by the recent Xfinity data breach.

In this issue, we continue to touch on consumers’ online privacy rights and how certain companies may be tracking and sharing user data without permission.

We’re opening this issue with an investigation into several brands of boric acid suppositories as attorneys suspect that some may have been illegally sold without FDA approval.

We open this issue with a look at the recent Comcast data breach that affected millions of customers. Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are now gathering affected individuals to take legal action via a process known as mass arbitration.

To open this issue, attorneys are again looking to hear from consumers affected by the PharMerica data breach announced earlier this year. If you got a letter back in May, you’ll want to check out our first story.