Attorneys believe Arlo Technologies may have violated an Illinois privacy law by scanning the faces of people who appear on its cameras’ feeds.
Data Breach and Privacy Lawsuits
When a company fails to keep consumers’ information private, class action lawsuits provide a way for those affected to take action. In the last few years, we have seen countless class action lawsuits filed over data breaches in which information as sensitive as Social Security numbers was leaked, as well as over websites secretly sending users’ online activity to third parties and companies unlawfully collecting fingerprints and other unique identifiers. We expect this trend only to grow in the future.
Class action lawsuits serve not only to provide compensation to those who had their information exposed; they can also force the company being sued to improve its security to help ensure the breach or other privacy violation never occurs again.
Below, you will find our open investigations related to data breaches, improper collection and use of consumers’ personal information, and more.
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Attorneys have reason to believe that BODi, formerly known as Beachbody, may be using a tracking tool on its website and app to secretly transmit details about certain users and the videos they’ve watched to Facebook.
Attorneys have reason to believe that Bodybuilding.com may be using a tracking tool to secretly transmit details about certain users and the videos they’ve watched to Facebook.
Attorneys believe some website and apps may have violated a California law by including in their terms and conditions what’s known as a “non-disparagement clause”—which aims to prohibit users from making negative statements about a company or its products.
Attorneys have reason to believe that Calm.com and its associated app may be using tracking tools to secretly transmit details about certain users and the videos they’ve watched to Facebook.
Attorneys have reason to believe that Cinemark may be using tracking tools on its website and app to secretly share details about users’ ticket purchase history with Facebook.
Attorneys believe certain cruise lines may be using tracking tools on their websites that collect and share information about certain visitors with Facebook, including details about their trips.
It’s believed that The Daily Beast may have used a tracking tool on its website to record certain users’ activities – specifically, which videos they watch – and secretly shared this data with Facebook.
It’s suspected that Disney may have secretly shared subscribers’ data – including their personal information and details about the videos they watched – with Facebook through a tracking tool on DisneyPlus.com.
Attorneys have reason to suspect that Hyundai, Kia, Mitsubishi and General Motors are secretly collecting data about customers’ driving behaviors and sharing it with third parties.
It’s believed that ESPN may have violated certain privacy laws by secretly sharing data about its subscribers – including information about videos they’ve watched on the ESPN+ website – with Meta, the owner of Facebook.
Attorneys working with ClassAction.org suspect that game publisher and developer Gameloft may have violated the Video Privacy Protection Act by sharing certain players’ private information without permission and are now looking into possible legal action.
Attorneys have reason to believe that GOLF.com may be using a tracking tool to secretly transmit details about certain users and the videos they’ve watched to Facebook.
It’s believed that Albertsons and Sam’s Club may have used a tracking tool on their websites to record users’ purchase histories and secretly share the data with Facebook.
Attorneys believe certain healthcare websites and, in some cases, their associated apps may be using tracking tools to secretly collect and share users’ private health information with Facebook.
Attorneys are investigating whether the websites of certain hospitals are illegally sharing patients’ private information with Facebook and, if so, whether class action lawsuits could be filed as a result.
Attorneys believe Hotwire may be using tracking tools to secretly record users’ activities — including details about their travel itineraries — and share the data with Meta.
It’s possible that H&R Block may have utilized tracking tools on its website to secretly share users’ financial information with Facebook.
It’s believed that Hulu may have used a tracking tool on its website to record subscribers’ activities – including what videos they watch – and secretly shared this data with Facebook along with consumers’ personal information.
Attorneys believe some employers in Illinois may have violated the state’s genetic privacy law by asking job applicants about their or their family’s medical histories or by having them take a physical exam.
Attorneys believe Legacy Touch may be violating an Illinois biometric privacy law in partnering with funeral homes to collect the fingerprints of deceased individuals.
In late August 2023, MAPFRE Insurance began notifying consumers that their personal information – and possibly vehicle information – had been accessed by an unknown party. More than 266,000 Massachusetts residents are reportedly affected by the breach, and now attorneys are investigating whether a class action can be filed.
It’s believed that MasterClass.com may be using a tracking tool to secretly transmit details about certain users and the videos they’ve watched to Facebook.
Attorneys believe that Mercari may have illegally collected and stored Illinois users’ facial geometries when they uploaded their IDs and selfies for profile verification purposes.
Attorneys believe Nextdoor may have violated state and federal privacy laws by using tracking technology to share users’ precise location data with Microsoft.
Attorneys believe the company behind Norton, Gen Digital Inc., may illegally collect and share customers’ private information with a third-party marketing company without consent.
Attorneys working with ClassAction.org believe that Meta may have violated state and federal wiretapping laws by using its VPN app, Onavo Protect, to collect users’ private data. They're now investigating whether a class action lawsuit can be filed.
Attorneys are pursuing legal action against certain online retailers over potential violations of various state and federal laws.
Attorneys are investigating whether a class action lawsuit can be filed against PharMerica Corporation and parent company BrightSpring Health Services over a data breach that reportedly exposed the personal and health information of over 5.8 million individuals.
It’s believed that Shutterstock may have used a tracking tool on its website to collect users’ personal information and secretly share it with Facebook for advertising purposes.
Attorneys believe Tenet Healthcare Corporation may have illegally shared certain patients’ private information with Facebook and Google via the use of tracking tools on the hospital websites it operates.
Attorneys have reason to believe that TheAthletic.com may be using a tracking tool to secretly transmit details about certain users and the videos they’ve watched to Facebook.
Attorneys have reason to believe that a handful of travel websites may be using tracking tools to secretly collect and share information about certain users with Facebook, including details about their bookings and itineraries.
It’s believed that a tracking tool may have been used on Us Weekly’s website to record certain users’ activities and secretly share this data (specifically, what videos they watch) with Facebook.
Attorneys are pursuing multiple legal actions involving video games, mobile games and video game websites.
Attorneys have reason to believe that a handful of websites (and, in some cases, their associated apps) may be using tracking tools to secretly transmit details about certain users and the videos they’ve watched to Facebook.
It’s believed that Walgreens may have used a tracking tool on its website to record users’ purchase histories and secretly share the data with Facebook.
Attorneys working with ClassAction.org suspect that The Teaching Company, the owner of Wondrium.com, may have violated the federal Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA) by sharing consumers’ private information without permission.
Attorneys have reason to believe that the Wall Street Journal’s website, WSJ.com, may be using a tracking tool to secretly transmit details about certain users and the videos they’ve watched to Facebook.
Attorneys believe that Wyndham may have used tracking tools on its website to secretly record users’ activities — including details about their hotel reservations — and shared the data with Meta.