Newly
Filled Cases
Lowe’s class action claims shoppers should receive share of tariff refunds
A class action lawsuit alleges Lowe’s raised prices to cover tariffs then kept $80 million in government refunds without reimbursing shoppers.
Subaru class action alleges corrosion defect impacts certain 2010-2017 models
A Subaru class action claims certain vehicles contain front subframes that can prematurely corrode, creating a safety risk.
Venmo class action alleges PayPal shared private transaction data with third-party trackers
A new class action lawsuit claims PayPal sent Venmo users' names, phone numbers and private payment notes to two outside data companies without consent.
LiLash class action claims serum maker concealed risks from buyers
A new class action lawsuit alleges the manufacturer of LiLash and LiBrow sold the lash serums as safe cosmetics without warning buyers about serious side effects.
McKesson data breach lawsuit claims company failed to protect patient records
A new class action lawsuit alleges McKesson Corp. failed to secure sensitive data, including Social Security numbers, diagnoses and prescription records, resulting in an August cyberattack.
Axon class action alleges company operates license plate database without privacy policy
A new class action claims Axon operates the Fusus license plate database across California without posting the privacy policy state law requires.
Paylogix class action claims company waited nine months to notify data breach victims
A class action lawsuit alleges Paylogix failed to protect workers' sensitive data, including Social Security numbers and medical information.
Kind class action alleges company falsely advertises bars as containing zero added sugar
A new class action lawsuit claims Kind adds 5 grams of allulose to snack bars it advertises as containing zero added sugar.
Steam class action alleges Valve, other publishers fixed PC game prices
A class action lawsuit claims Steam parent company Valve and 10 other major publishers conspired to fix PC game prices, leaving California consumers paying more.
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