Lenovo, a leading multinational technology company, has reached a settlement in a class action lawsuit. The lawsuit, Gisairo v. Lenovo, alleged that the company misled consumers regarding a display defect in certain Lenovo laptop models, causing consumers to make purchasing decisions they would not have made otherwise. The settlement offers various benefits to eligible class members, including a free repair of the display defect, a $100 cash payment, or compensation for previous repair expenses related to the defect.
The settlement in the Gisairo v. Lenovo case does not specify a total settlement amount. Instead, it offers various benefits to eligible class members. These benefits include a free repair of the display defect, a $100 cash payment, or compensation for previous repair expenses related to the defect. The exact amount that each class member will receive depends on the specific circumstances of their case, including whether they choose to have their laptop repaired or opt for the cash payment.
There are several important dates that class members should be aware of in relation to this settlement.
The class members eligible to receive awards from the settlement are end-user consumers who purchased certain Lenovo laptops in the United States for personal use or mixed personal/business use. The specific laptop models and purchase dates are as follows:
Excluded from the settlement class are judges and magistrate judges assigned to the actions, their immediate families, Hon. Jeffrey J. Keyes (Ret.) and his immediate family, class counsel, defendant, defendant's affiliates, officers, directors, employees, legal representatives, heirs, successors, assigns, non-consumer commercial purchasers of a class laptop, and any persons who timely opt out of the settlement class.
Class members can receive one of the following benefits:
Yes, class members need to submit a claim form and provide proof of purchase, including documentation of the laptop's serial number and evidence of the display defect.
The lawsuit alleges that Lenovo misled consumers regarding a display defect in certain Lenovo laptop models, causing consumers to make purchasing decisions they would not have made otherwise. The settlement aims to compensate these consumers for their losses. Class members who do not opt out will be bound by the settlement terms. Those who wish to opt out or object to the settlement must do so by the specified deadline.