Tesla Arbitration Claim Investigation Over Loan and Lease Data Sharing

Tesla is facing scrutiny over how it handled customer financial data. Attorneys allege that when people financed or leased a vehicle through Tesla's website, their loan and lease information may have been sent to Google Analytics without proper consent, potentially running afoul of federal and state privacy protections, including financial privacy law requiring institutions to safeguard nonpublic personal information, and wiretapping statutes that limit the sharing of electronic communications.

No settlement exists yet. This is an active investigation, not a payout, three firms, Labaton Keller Sucharow, Levin Law, P.A., and Plawinski, PLLC, are currently building individual arbitration claims and are accepting new clients. There's no fund, no court-approved compensation, and no case status to report, since nothing has been resolved or filed for settlement.

You may qualify if you used Tesla's website to apply for or manage a loan or lease on a Tesla vehicle, even if that loan is already paid off, the lease has ended, or you're still actively using your Tesla account. If you've financed or leased multiple Teslas, you can submit details for each one separately.

Joining the investigation involves signing an attorney-client agreement, then logging into a secure client portal where you'll answer additional questions and upload supporting documents so the firm can evaluate your claim.