Class Action Claims
Browse deadlines, proof requirements, eligibility, and potential payments.
133 settlements
CeraVe (a subsidiary/brand of L’Oréal USA, Inc.)
Shoppers who bought CeraVe or La Roche-Posay acne products between 2019 and 2024 may have a stake in lawsuits alleging benzene contamination, PFAS chemicals, and misleading safety claims.
LifeStance Health Group, Inc.
LifeStance Health Group has proposed a $3.02 million fund to settle claims it shared patients' personal information with Meta, Google and other third parties via website tracking pixels. Eligible patients may be able to file a claim for a cash payment once the settlement is approved.
Adobe Inc.
If Adobe charged you a surprise early termination fee or made canceling your subscription a nightmare, you may be able to file an individual arbitration claim.
Snap Inc. (Snapchat)
Parents of kids under 18, and adults who used Snapchat as minors, may be able to pursue compensatory damages over claims the app was designed to be addictive and harmful.
Allina Health System
A $12,500,000 settlement resolves claims that tracking pixels on Allina Health System's websites shared visitors' personal and health-related information with third parties like Meta and Google.
Memorial Health Services
If you used the Memorial Health Services patient portal between March 7, 2022 and July 8, 2022, you may be eligible for a cash payment from a $750,000 settlement.
MAC Cosmetics
A proposed lawsuit claims MAC's virtual try-on tools scanned Illinois shoppers' faces without proper consent, violating the state's biometric privacy law. Plaintiff Fiza Javid is pursuing statutory damages and other relief.
The Gatorade Company and PepsiCo, Inc.
A proposed class action claims PepsiCo and Gatorade mislead buyers with 'hydrates better than water' and 'no artificial flavors' label claims. Five plaintiffs are suing on behalf of consumers nationwide.
McDonalds
A proposed class action claims McDonald's advertised breakfast combos with orange juice at a fixed price but then tacked on an undisclosed surcharge. A court has let the nationwide case move forward.
Amazon.com, Inc.
A proposed class action claims Amazon sold children's and baby sunscreens with undisclosed lead and cadmium while marketing them as safe. No settlement has been reached yet.
Keurig Dr Pepper Inc.
A lawsuit claims Keurig markets its K-Cup pods as "recyclable" even though most U.S. recycling centers reportedly can't process them. No settlement has been reached — the case is still being fought in court.
Shein US Services LLC
A new lawsuit claims Shein invented inflated original prices to make everyday costs look like markdowns, pulling in billions from shoppers who thought they were scoring deals.
The Walt Disney Company and Disney DTC LLC
A lawsuit claims Disney scanned visitors' faces, including children's, at Disneyland and California Adventure entrances without clear consent. Plaintiffs say opt-out signage was easy to miss and nearly all entry lines used the technology.
Nike Inc.
A proposed class action claims Nike failed to secure customer data before a January 2026 cyberattack and waited too long to warn shoppers whose personal information was exposed.
Gmail
A massive dump of hacked login credentials tied to email addresses and websites reportedly includes a large share of Gmail accounts. Google denies its own systems were breached.
Versant Media Group, Inc.
Versant-owned sites and apps allegedly shared users' video-viewing history along with personal details like email or location with third parties without consent. Affected users may be able to pursue individual arbitration claims worth up to $2,500 each.
Costco Wholesale Corp. (Costco)
A proposed nationwide class action claims Costco knowingly sold Kirkland Signature rotisserie and raw chicken tainted with Salmonella from its Nebraska supplier. Buyers since January 1, 2019 may be part of the proposed class, though no settlement has been reached.
Costco Wholesale Corp. (Costco)
A proposed class action claims Costco's Kirkland Signature Seasoned Rotisserie Chicken was marketed as having 'no preservatives' even though it allegedly contains sodium phosphate and carrageenan. Shoppers who bought the $4.99 chicken may be part of the proposed nationwide class.
