Plain-English reporting on the lawsuits, settlements, and consumer investigations that could put money back in your pocket — with the eligibility and deadlines that actually matter.
A proposed class action filed October 30, 2026, claims developer Two Trees overcharged rent-stabilized tenants at 300 Ashland Place in Fort Greene by basing renewal increases on legal rents instead of the lower rents tenants paid. Two Trees calls the suit without merit. No court has ruled and there is no claim process.
A Philadelphia woman filed a proposed class action on October 30, 2026, alleging TrueAccord emailed her about a $46.76 Klarna debt more than a year after she replied 'stop' to its collection texts. The suit claims a violation of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act and proposes nationwide and Pennsylvania classes. TrueAccord has not responded, and there is no claim process.
On October 30, 2026, the American Federation of Teachers, Randi Weingarten and nine public service borrowers filed Weingarten v. McMahon in federal court in Washington, D.C. The proposed class action alleges the Education Department has stalled about 88,000 PSLF buyback requests, removed credited months and stopped posting payments. The department says it is fixing coding errors. The case seeks a court order, not money, and has no claim form.
On October 30, 2026, U.S. District Judge April M. Perry refused to dismiss a proposed class action alleging McDonald's misleads buyers into thinking the McRib contains pork rib meat. Consumer deception, fraud and unjust enrichment claims proceed while five claims were dismissed without prejudice. McDonald's says the claims are meritless. No class is certified and there is no claim form.
On October 30, 2026, the Ninth Circuit reversed a ruling that had erased a jury verdict against the NFL in the Sunday Ticket antitrust class action. The court reinstated the liability finding, agreed the roughly $4.7 billion award cannot stand, and ordered a damages-only retrial. The NFL says it is weighing further review. There is no claim form or payment yet.
The FTC, seven state attorneys general and California local prosecutors sued Toast, Inc. on October 29, 2026 in San Francisco federal court, alleging hidden fees, unauthorized add-ons, a $150 per month early termination fee, a hard cancellation process and a $0.99 fee on diners' online orders. Toast says it strongly disagrees. This is a government case, not a class action, and there is no claim form.
Gaussoin v. McMahon, filed October 28, 2026 in federal court in Washington, D.C., says the Education Department approved expanded closed school discharges in January 2025 for borrowers from Career Education Corporation, Education Corporation of America, Education Management Corporation and Bay State College schools, then never carried them out. The case seeks a court order, not money damages.
General Motors agreed on October 29, 2026 to pay $220 million to settle claims by 36 attorneys general that it sold Smart Driver driving and location data to data brokers for insurance use without telling drivers. The money goes to the states, not drivers. GM must get express consent, delete old data and let drivers request copies. A private class action continues separately.
Brucker v. Levi Strauss & Co., filed October 20, 2026 in San Francisco federal court, is at least the third proposed class action claiming Levi raised prices to cover tariffs the Supreme Court struck down, then kept the refund. Levi reported $79 million in refunds plus $5 million in interest. There is no settlement or claim form.
On October 28, 2026 the FTC issued Section 6(b) orders to Delta, United, JetBlue, Lyft, Uber, DoorDash, Instacart, Target and Walmart to study whether personal data is used to set individual prices or gig worker pay. Companies have 45 days to respond. It is a study, not a lawsuit, and there is no refund or claim.
Texas filed a Deceptive Trade Practices Act petition against Gerber Products Company and Nestle USA on October 9, 2026 in Collin County, alleging Gerber marketed baby food as safe, pure and tested while its own testing found heavy metals. Gerber says its products meet FDA limits. This is a state case, not a class action, and there is no claim form.
Nielsen v. Celsius Holdings, filed October 26, 2026 in Seattle federal court, challenges front-label claims on 19 Celsius products. The plaintiff says the six studies Celsius cites were company-funded and measured effects over hours, not fat loss. The proposed class covers Washington buyers since October 26, 2022. There is no settlement or refund.
Subia v. Meta Platforms, filed October 19, 2026 in San Francisco federal court, alleges Meta AI Glasses recorded conversations without the Hey Meta wake phrase, violating California's Invasion of Privacy Act. The proposed class covers California buyers. Meta says the issue was resolved and it will fight the case. There is no settlement or claim form.
Frontline Education says an intruder used a third-party software flaw to access Frontline Central and School Health Management data on August 14 and 15, 2026. Exposed data may include Social Security, Medicaid and student ID numbers. Notices began October 26 with two years of TransUnion monitoring. At least six class actions are pending in E.D. Pa.; there is no settlement.
Plaintiffs in Chaplin v. McFadden asked a federal judge on October 26, 2026 to approve a settlement with Tyler Technologies: $2,800 per wrongful arrest and $500 or more for overdetention past six hours, capped at $5,000 per person and $1.5 million total. Claims against the Mecklenburg sheriff continue. There is no claim form yet.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta's $6.01 million settlement with Chrome Holding Co., formerly 23andMe, resolves the state's breach claims and its appeals over the sale of genetic data. The money may fund consumer relief for affected Californians, but no claim process exists. It is separate from the $46.75 million class settlement.
FTC v. Dollar General, filed October 26, 2026 in Tennessee federal court, cites 29,265 price complaints, undercover buys with error rates up to 22.4%, and failed state inspections. The government seeks an injunction, consumer refunds and penalties. Dollar General says it will vigorously defend. There is no refund program or claim form.
Judge Laurie Michelson certified five state classes in Droesser v. Ford, the long-running Michigan case over Bosch CP4 fuel pump failures in 6.7-liter Power Stroke diesel trucks. Owners whose pumps never failed are excluded. There is no settlement or claim form, and a notice plan is next.
A New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance exam found GEICO wrongly moved thousands of drivers into higher-priced coverage, misapplied accident forgiveness and rate caps, and improperly cancelled policies. GEICO refunded more than $10.5 million to over 15,000 policyholders and agreed to a $1.2 million penalty. No claim form is needed.
Losch v. Eversource, filed October 20, 2026 in federal court in Massachusetts, relies on a Redact ransomware leak-site claim of 3.8 TB stolen. Eversource has not confirmed an October incident; it did disclose a separate May 2026 phishing incident affecting about 3,049 people. There is no claim form.
The FTC sued GovAssist LLC, Entry LLC and owner Scott Zuckerman in federal court in Puerto Rico, alleging their search ads posed as official passport and travel sites and steered people into paid services. The case seeks refunds and court orders. There is no claim process yet.
Terald Smith sued Apple in Santa Clara County Superior Court, alleging the iPhone 17 and iPhone 18 Pro models are sold as Wi-Fi 7 phones despite a 160 MHz channel limit. The proposed class covers California buyers. Apple has not responded, and there is nothing to claim yet.
Connecticut Attorney General William Tong settled the state's 2024 lawsuit with Sunrun, Elevate Solar and two salespeople accused of forging homeowners' signatures on 25-year solar leases. Sunrun pays $300,000 and must investigate claims sent to CTSupport@sunrun.com. No liability was admitted.
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison sued L'Oréal and SoftSheen-Carson, saying they marketed chemical hair relaxers to Black women and girls as safe and healthy while omitting studies linking frequent use to uterine and ovarian cancer. L'Oréal says the claims lack legal and scientific merit. There is no claim process.
A Massachusetts shopper says Stop & Shop quotes online pickup customers a price without its $3.95 pickup fee and reveals the charge only late in checkout without explaining its purpose. The proposed nationwide class covers pickup orders since September 2, 2025. No class has been certified.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman under the state's deceptive trade practices law and SCOPE Act, seeking penalties and orders that would bar ChatGPT for minors in Texas. OpenAI says it has built safeguards. There is no claim process for consumers.
A San Francisco man says Optum Financial adds a $20 Processing Fee to every one-time online payment for COBRA coverage and FSA or HSA deposits, discloses it only at checkout and exceeds the federal 102% COBRA cost limit. The proposed class action seeks refunds and an end to the fee.
Two Californians say clicking Track in Google Search's package tracking box set off 415 network requests to at least 28 domains, including advertisers and a session-recording firm, despite a promise that only the tracking number would be sent to UPS. No class is certified and there is no claim form.
Rhode Island became the first state to sue Meta over scam advertising, saying the company earned billions from fraudulent ads, helped scammers build them and misled users about its enforcement. Meta says it has removed more than 159 million scam ads. There is no claim process for consumers.
A New Mexico judge entered a $25 billion civil penalty against Meta after a jury found 26 Facebook statements on privacy, app data sharing and content enforcement misleading. The money goes to the state, Meta plans to appeal, and there is no claim for individual users.
A proposed class action filed Oct. 20 says the Department of War left unencrypted Social Security numbers and military records exposed for nine months in a Defense Manpower Data Center file-sharing system. There is no settlement; free IDX credit monitoring is available separately.
Montana claims GM used a misleading dealership sign-up process to enroll drivers in OnStar services, then sold speed, braking and location data to brokers who passed driving scores to insurers. GM says it is reviewing the complaint. Drivers seeking money are part of a separate federal case.
California shoppers claim Crest Pro-Health, Sensodyne and Parodontax toothpastes sold for gum health contain sodium lauryl sulfate, a foaming ingredient they call an oral irritant. Haleon and Procter & Gamble have both asked the court to dismiss the cases. There is no recall or settlement.
An Idaho owner says the oil cooler in GM's 6.6-liter Duramax heavy-duty pickups can crack, flood the cooling system with oil and destroy the engine, and that GM denies full warranty repairs. GM's dealer bulletins and the lack of a recall are explained.
Three California subscribers claim Anthropic quietly reduced how much Claude Pro and Max customers could use Claude and Claude Code between March and May 2026. Anthropic, which published a postmortem on three Claude Code changes and reset usage limits, has asked the court to dismiss the case.
New York City's consumer protection agency sued CarGurus, claiming its deal ratings, savings figures, fee badges and AI chatbot misled shoppers about used car prices. The city seeks penalties and restitution. CarGurus says the claims don't reflect the facts.
A Georgia Chevrolet Colorado owner sued General Motors, claiming radiator hose quick-connect seals in several turbo four-cylinder models leak coolant. After the suit was filed, GM added the Colorado and Canyon to a special coverage program that pays for the repair and reimburses past costs.
A federal judge certified a class of California Hubble Classic Daily subscribers who were not prescribed Hubble lenses, letting their consumer protection claims proceed together. Hubble denies the allegations, and there is no settlement or claim form.
Michigan's attorney general sued Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan in federal court, claiming the insurer used Blue Cross territory agreements to dominate the state's market and raise costs. The insurer says the market is competitive. Residents have no claim to file.
A California domain owner has sued Verisign and ICANN, claiming their .com registry contract lets Verisign raise wholesale prices without competition. The proposed classes cover people who renewed .com domains since September 2022, but there is no claim to file.
A judge preliminarily approved Merrill's $39 million settlement with Merrill Edge retirement account holders who say swept cash earned too little interest from 2016 to 2020. Payments are automatic, but shares under $10 will not be paid.
A judge preliminarily approved a $615,000 settlement over Cash App Borrow loans that allegedly broke the Military Lending Act's 36% rate cap. About 1,720 covered borrowers will be paid automatically, an estimated $59.82 per loan, if the deal wins final approval.
Conduent signed an $80 million settlement over the breach that exposed data of about 62 million people. Everyone gets automatic monitoring, and some can claim cash, but the deal still needs court approval and no claim form exists yet.
Three consumers sued Expedia Group in Seattle, claiming its contract terms and search ranking rules stopped hotels from offering lower prices on their own sites and on rival travel sites. Expedia calls the claims meritless.
A Ninth Circuit panel vacated the classes of California buyers who paid for Tesla's Full Self-Driving package, ruling that exposure to Tesla's hardware claim could not be presumed. The lawsuit itself remains pending, and there is no settlement.
The FTC is sending more than $9.8 million in refund checks from its $10 million settlement with Walmart over money transfer fraud. No claim is needed, and checks should be cashed within 90 days.
A federal complaint says ticket broker REPS & Company and three executives used thousands of accounts, proxies and SIM banks to beat ticket limits and made at least $120.8 million reselling tickets. These are allegations.
Consumers sued the National Milk Producers Federation and 13 dairy cooperatives, claiming the CWT/NEXT export assistance program diverts supply abroad to raise U.S. dairy prices. No claim process exists.
A federal judge preliminarily approved a $32 million settlement resolving claims that GoodRx shared users' health data with advertisers. Claims require only an attestation and are due Dec. 29, 2026.
A settlement in Illinois state court resolves claims that the University of Phoenix shared student data with Meta through tracking tools. Approved claims get $25; the deadline is Nov. 5, 2026.
A $10 million settlement motion filed Oct. 13 would resolve consumer antitrust claims against Perrigo over store-brand infant formula. The deal needs court approval, and the case against Gerber continues.
A mother's proposed class action says ChatGPT's terms are void for minors under California law and asks for a share of OpenAI equity. There is no settlement or claim form.
Judge James Donato denied United's motion to dismiss claims that it charged extra for 'window' seats next to a blank wall. No class is certified and there is no claim process.
Florida Costa buyers and repair customers may get paid from a $21.75 million settlement over a 'nominal fee' repair promise. Purchase claims are due January 11, 2027.
The Justice Department reopened Western Union fraud compensation and extended eligible transfers through March 9, 2020. Here is who can file, how, and how to avoid scams.
Paid the 3% venue fee on food or drinks at Capital One Arena? A $4.5 million Aramark settlement pays equal shares to valid claimants. Deadlines and how to file.
A $7.75 million settlement resolves claims that SeatGeek hid ticket fees until checkout for Nevada events. Who qualifies, what it pays, and the deadlines.
Two California shoppers allege Sprouts-brand chips contain undisclosed oils despite avocado-oil labels. The complaints cover different products and proposed classes, and do not establish wrongdoing.
A Pennsylvania agreement requires $215,000 in relief and costs over alleged repair-billing practices, while Mavis denies wrongdoing and the state controls consumer restitution.
New York’s October 9 agreement adds business restrictions and conditional money terms, not a newly announced $35 million fund for Celsius customer claims.
The proposed $272.5 million deal addresses alleged misclassification of California Lyft drivers before December 16, 2020, but approval and payment instructions still require verification.
A proposed settlement would require New Hampshire to address missing Choices for Independence home care, but final approval is pending and participants would not receive individual cash damages.
The proposed order would require prominent total vehicle prices and prohibit misleading fee, financing and prize claims. The reviewed terms establish no consumer payment program.
The FTC plans more than $15.8 million in PayPal refunds for eligible instant-advance customers, with notifications through October 26 and payments starting the next day.
The proposed settlement addresses Panorama and Horizon cost disclosures, with two payment groups, a May 2027 claim deadline and earlier deadlines for other rights.
The proposed $6 million settlement covers specified promotional texts to registered numbers, with a qualified payment ceiling and a November 17 filing deadline.
Three California consumers challenge how Samsung collects and uses television viewing information. Samsung describes ACR as optional; the new complaint seeks relief, not an approved payout.
People whose information was potentially accessed through ECSI's guest tax search can seek documented-loss reimbursement or an estimated alternative payment. Final approval is still pending, and the two cash options cannot be combined.
The proposed McLean settlement offers documented-loss benefits or a $45 alternative, plus optional monitoring. Lost time falls inside the ordinary-loss cap, and November 10 rights deadlines arrive before the claim deadline.
A California shopper alleges unequal online prices for SNAP users. The complaint seeks a public injunction, while its own receipts show separate SNAP and Visa charges that complicate one allegation.
An Illinois customer alleges shared data and pricing recommendations helped coordinate menu-price increases across McDonald's restaurants. The company says franchisees independently set prices and its tool only provides recommendations.
The FTC is sending more than $100,000 to eligible GOAT expedited-shipping customers who were not refunded in 2025. Checks and PayPal payments have separate redemption windows; no general new claim form is announced.
Three consumers allege eight Starbucks protein drinks named "Sugar-Free" contain naturally occurring milk sugar and lack required calorie disclaimers. The case is proposed, with no approved settlement or consumer claims deadline in the reviewed record.
A proposed settlement covers three groups of BuyAlerts text recipients, with claims due February 16, 2027 and earlier deadlines for exclusions and objections.
A new government lawsuit challenges Lens.com prices and recurring-order disclosures, but it has not created a consumer refund program.
Two city restitution programs cover qualifying towing overcharges or damage, with different tow-date rules and deadlines that can close earlier if funds run out.
A proposed $500,000 settlement covers people who bought Lake Compounce tickets online from October 1, 2023 through June 12, 2025. Payments depend on processing fees paid and approved claims.
A proposed $3.5 million MDLIVE and Evernorth privacy settlement offers eligible signed-in portal users up to $15. Claims are due December 1, 2026.
People whose private information was potentially affected in the November 2025 JBS Mental Health Authority cyberattack may claim cash and credit monitoring from a proposed $700,000 settlement.
A proposed $650,000 settlement offers notice recipients documented-loss reimbursement, a proportional cash payment, and medical-records monitoring. Claims are due December 31, 2026.
People who received Dartmouth's November 2025 incident notice may claim an estimated $75, up to $5,000 for documented losses, and two years of credit monitoring by October 21.
A proposed $4.225 million settlement covers people in the United States whose personal information was affected by the August 2020 Telmate security incident.
Finastra agreed to a proposed $3.125 million settlement after an October 2024 file-transfer incident. The final pro rata payment is not yet known.
A court-authorized settlement covers about 137,059 people notified after the February 2025 Communications Data Group ransomware incident. Claims are due November 10.
A new federal lawsuit says BabyCenter, Everyday Health and Ziff Davis continued third-party tracking after visitors clicked “Do Not Consent.” The allegations have not been decided, and there is no claim process.
A $275 million Sandoz and Fougera antitrust settlement is accepting consumer claims for listed generic-drug purchases. Claims require purchase documentation and are due November 9, 2026.
A multistate claims process is open for consumers who bought certain generic drugs from May 2009 through December 2019. Claims are due March 8, 2027.
A proposed $1.75 million settlement covers about 76,251 people whose information may have been compromised in a CUSO Financial Services cybersecurity incident. Claims are due November 16, 2026.
About 526 people identified after Olinsky & Associates' January 2025 data incident are set to receive $40 and three years of monitoring automatically if the proposed settlement becomes final.
Claims are now open in Apple's $250 million Siri and Apple Intelligence settlement. Eligible U.S. buyers of certain iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 16 models can file by December 21, 2026.
Credit Acceptance agreed to a proposed $694 million cash-and-debt-relief settlement over allegations involving unaffordable auto loans and unwanted add-on products. Eligible borrowers will be identified and notified automatically.
A proposed $850,000 Thinkware settlement covers purchasers of five dashcam models advertised with Super Night Vision. Valid claims are due December 14, 2026.
Amway, World Wide Group and Leadership Team Development agreed to a proposed $225 million order resolving FTC and Washington allegations over earnings claims, recruiting and product purchases. Refund details are not available yet.
Millions of additional Amazon Prime customers may receive automatic refunds beginning October 1. No new claim form is required, and eligible consumers can receive up to $200 total.
A proposed CVS and Criteo digital-privacy settlement covers living people who accessed CVS digital properties in the United States before July 27, 2026.
A proposed $4.7 million settlement covers people who performed a Skin360 face-based skin assessment while in Illinois during the class period.
A proposed $3.1 million Palomar Health Medical Group settlement offers cash and credit-monitoring benefits to people affected by a 2024 network intrusion.
A preliminarily approved $167.5 million settlement covers certain people who paid unreimbursed access fees at non-bank ATMs. Claims are due February 10, 2027.
A proposed Pennsylvania class action settlement offers eligible IOD/Datavant medical-record requesters 35% of covered copying fees paid from 2005 through 2012.
A proposed CPAP Medical settlement offers medical-data monitoring and documented-loss reimbursement to notice recipients affected by a December 2024 cyberattack.
A proposed $500,000-capped International Shoppes settlement offers monitoring and cash benefits to people affected by its November 2023 data incident. The claim deadline is November 11, 2026.
The HireVue settlement covers certain Illinois video interviews involving models that may have analyzed candidates' facial or vocal characteristics between January 27, 2017 and June 25, 2026.
Eligible California Tesla owners may claim refunds of paid Supercharger idle fees, $50 or $350 for disabled charging access, or $10 if they no longer own the covered vehicle. The settlement is not final, and claims must be filed by September 25, 2026.
The proposed People Data Labs settlement covers a defined group of people whose records included an inferred Colorado mobile number and location and whose information was disclosed during the settlement period.
The Mary Black Health System settlement covers certain insured patients treated at affiliated South Carolina facilities from January 1, 2014 whose bills were not submitted to insurance and who paid the defendants or had a recovery reduced.
The Bestway settlement covers certain 48-inch-or-taller Bestway pools bought for personal use from a commercial retailer between 2008 and 2024. The separate federal safety recall remains in effect.
A final California DFPI consent order says Academy Mortgage must notify affected California borrowers about free identity theft insurance. The order is a regulatory action, not a class-action settlement, and consumers must wait for official opt-in instructions.
The proposed YouTube TV settlement covers certain California residents who paid for at least one renewal term through YouTube billing between February 1, 2017 and October 29, 2021.
A proposed federal court order would direct $4 million to consumer redress over alleged junk fees at Manchester City Nissan. The order still requires a judge’s approval, and officials have not announced who will receive refunds or how payments will be distributed.
Attorneys general are taking Meta to trial over allegations involving youth-focused platform design and children’s data. The case is not a class action and no consumer claim process is open.
A consumer has sued Mars Food US over the labeling of a Seeds of Change quinoa and rice pouch. The case is newly filed, no class has been certified, and there is no claim form.
An Oura Ring purchaser has sued Oura over sleep-tracking accuracy claims. Oura denies the allegations and says its published validation research supports its algorithms.
A proposed Equinox data-incident settlement offers eligible U.S. residents up to $5,000 for documented losses, an estimated $100 pro rata cash payment, and three years of credit monitoring. Claims are due October 23, 2026.
A proposed settlement covers about 872,634 people. The August 16, 2026 claim deadline has passed.
The FTC has begun sending checks and PayPal payments to eligible Grubhub drivers and diners. Recipients do not need to pay or provide account information.
A proposed Bayhealth tracking-pixel settlement offers eligible users a $25 cash payment and one year of CyEx Privacy Shield Pro. Claims are due October 5, 2026.
The proposed AIS InfoSource settlement covers U.S. residents who received notice that their personally identifiable information may have been involved in the company’s February 2025 data incident.
The FTC filed a proposed $2.1 million settlement with online bill-payment company Doxo and two co-founders. The money is designated for consumer redress, while refund eligibility and distribution details have not yet been announced.
The proposed Chantix settlement resolves economic-loss claims alleging Pfizer sold the smoking-cessation drug with an undisclosed nitrosamine. Eligible consumers can seek a pro rata payment based on what they paid for Chantix.
Proposed RealPage rental software settlements create a $359.925 million fund for eligible renters who paid rent at covered multifamily properties from October 18, 2018 through November 21, 2025.
Consumers have sued The LIV Group over “Sugar Free” and “0 Sugar” representations on certain Liquid I.V. drink mixes. The allegations have not been proven, and the court has not certified a class.
A proposed $1.625 million National Tenant Network settlement offers equal pro rata cash shares to eligible consumers who submit valid claims over certain eviction-information postcards.
The proposed Laboratory Services Cooperative settlement offers documented-loss reimbursement, a pro rata cash benefit, and two years of credit and medical identity monitoring. The administrator has not yet posted the claim website or calendar deadline.
A federal complaint alleges Hims & Hers misled consumers about telehealth consultations, recurring prescription charges, cancellation and the privacy of sensitive health information. The allegations have not been proven, and there is no class-action claim process.
J&J says the proposed settlement resolves 99.75% of the remaining talc ovarian-cancer cases in federal and state courts, with $3 billion due in 2027. The deal applies only to claims already filed — it does not create a new claim process for the general public, and J&J denies its products cause cancer.
A newly filed lawsuit alleges that Schylling failed to adequately warn families that heat exposure may cause certain NeeDoh squeeze toys to rupture and release dangerously hot filling. The allegations have not been proven, and no settlement or claim process exists.
If you held an account on my.deltadentalcoversme.com between January 2021 and January 2025, you may qualify for up to $16.50 from a $12.67 million privacy settlement. No proof is required, but the claim deadline is August 20, 2026.
Google, Flo Health, and Flurry agreed to pay a combined $59.5 million to resolve claims that the Flo period-tracking app let third parties eavesdrop on users' sensitive health data. If you used the Flo App between November 1, 2016 and February 28, 2019, you can file a claim through October 15, 2026.
A proposed settlement resolves claims that Google Assistant captured private conversations through accidental "false accept" activations and shared them with outside reviewers. People who bought a Google-made device or used Google Assistant since May 2016 may be eligible. Claims are due August 27, 2026.
Fidelity Investments agreed to a $2.5 million settlement over a 2024 data breach that exposed account and routing numbers. Eligible consumers can claim a $100 cash payment — or up to $5,000 for documented losses — but the deadline is July 27, 2026.
If you received a notice about Fidelity Investments' August 2024 data security incident, you may be owed about $100 with no proof required, plus up to $5,000 for documented losses and two years of credit monitoring. The claims window closes July 27, 2026.
At least two proposed class actions accuse One Medical — the Amazon-owned primary care provider — of failing to safeguard patient records exposed in a June 2026 data breach affecting legacy Iora Health and One Medical Seniors patients.
A nationwide cyclospora outbreak the CDC has linked to shredded iceberg lettuce served at Taco Bell has sickened nearly 7,000 people across five states — and the first lawsuits against Taco Bell and supplier Taylor Farms have now been filed.
The claims window in the FTC's historic $2.5 billion Amazon Prime settlement closes July 27, 2026. If you didn't get an automatic refund last year, you may still be owed up to $51 — but only if you file in time.
In a July 16 SEC filing, Coca-Cola disclosed that its Fairlife dairy subsidiary suffered a ransomware attack that accessed its systems and temporarily halted U.S. production. The full scope isn't yet known — and a class action investigation is already underway.
A settlement resolved claims over 23andMe's 2023 breach, which exposed the data of roughly 6.4 million U.S. residents. The cash-claim deadline has passed, but the case is a cautionary tale in the growing wave of data-privacy claims.
A short weekly briefing of new lawsuits and open settlements, with plain-English eligibility and the deadlines that matter. Free — unsubscribe anytime.
