A lawsuit filed against Capital One claims that the bank breached its contract with account holders and improperly assessed and collected Out of Network ATM Balance Inquiry Fees when account holders used an out of network ATM to conduct a balance inquiry.
Bank of America Corp agreed to pay $75 million to settle a lawsuit over overdraft fees. The lawsuit alleges the second-largest U.S. bank charged overdraft fees it didn’t earn from customers with savings and checking accounts.
Two customers filed a class action lawsuit in 2016 alleging that Post Foods labeled its products with claims that made the products seem healthy, when in fact they contain high added sugar content.
This Beam Financial settlement with the Federal Trade Commission bans it from offering mobile banking services in the future.
Google was sued on Tuesday accusing the internet search company of illegally invading the privacy of millions of users. The proposed class action says the tech giant tracks users’ internet use through browsers set in “private” mode.
The lawsuit alleges that Epic Games violated state consumer protection laws, prevented minors from exercising their contractual disaffirmation rights, and negligently misrepresented the value of Fortnite and Rocket League in-game items.
A class action lawsuit against AmeriGas claims that in 2008, AmeriGas and Blue Rhino agreed with each other to reduce the amount of propane gas in the pre-filled propane tanks they sold.
A federal judge has approved a $650 million settlement of a class-action lawsuit against Facebook that claimed the company used its facial recognition feature without user consent.
This Wawa data breach settlement includes up to $10 million for customers, $3 million in fees and $35 million for upgrading its cybersecurity
Walmart has agreed to pay a settlement amount of $5,000,000 over a lawsuit that alleges the company violated the law by failing to provide a full refund in cash or store credit to some customers who were owed a full refund under Walmart’s return policy.
The lawsuit, which has been pending since 2014, claims that Keurig monopolized or attempted to monopolize and restricted, restrained, foreclosed, and excluded competition in order to dictate the prices of Keurig K-Cup Portion Packs at artificially high levels.
The Plaintiff alleges that the Defendants made false statements on the labels of its naan bread products, including that the naan is “tandoor baked,” “tandoor oven baked,” “baked in a tandoor oven,” and “hand stretched and tandoor oven-baked to honor 2,000 years of tradition.”
A New York man says he and other consumers have been duped into believing that Tecate beer is Mexican when it’s actually made by Dutch company Heineken in Holland, new court papers say.
Apple has already agreed to pay $500 million to owners of old iPhones. Now they will pay another $113 million to 34 states and the District of Columbia over the same issues.
The lawsuit alleges that the Defendants improperly labeled, packaged, marketed and advertised the Products as containing enough coffee such that it makes up to a certain number of cups. Defendants deny any wrongdoing.
This Walmart lawsuit claims that at times, some products were improperly labeled “Weighted Goods” when it reduced the price of those goods as they neared their expiration dates, allegedly causing instances where Plaintiff and other customers were overcharged for certain reduced-price perishable goods.
The lawsuit was filed by Daniel Mahoney who says that Expedia denied him a number refunds for cancelled flights during the coronavirus outbreak.
Here you will find a list of class action settlements that will expire this month. Please read each settlement article carefully to see if you are eligible. Some settlements may require proof of purchase, and often eligible purchases have occurred years ago.
Apple has agreed to pay out $9.75 million for this Powerbeats settlement, after it was accused of falsely advertising the so-called “shoddy” earbuds as “sweat & water resistant” and “built to endure.”
The lawsuit cites two recent examples in August. Hampton county resident Bridget McMahon went to the Chipotle at 4960 William Flynn Highway in Hampton. Her bill was $15.51, and she paid with a $20 bill. In change, the complaint said, McMahon received just $4, even though her receipt said she received $4.49.
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