Stay Up-to-Date on Legal Lawsuits That Affect You!
Explore breaking legal Lawsuits , Supreme Court decisions, and recent law changes, Law Suits & litigation.
There’s $850,000 waiting to be split among Raging Waters customers — if you bought tickets from ragingwaters.com and paid a “Processing Fee” anytime between June 1, 2020, and June 22, 2026. Festival Fun Parks, LLC agreed to pay that amount to settle a lawsuit over hidden checkout fees. You have until November 24, 2026, to…
There’s $12.47 million set aside for Trader Joe’s workers in California — and unlike most settlements, you don’t have to file anything to get your share. Trader Joe’s agreed to pay $12,470,000 to resolve claims that it shorted Crew, Merchants, and Mates on overtime, sick pay, meal breaks, and more between 2016 and 2024. Here’s…
If you lost a premature baby to necrotizing enterocolitis after Enfamil or Similac feedings — this verdict doesn’t erase what happened to your family, and it doesn’t decide your case either. A federal jury just cleared Mead Johnson in Inman, et al. v. Mead Johnson & Co. LLC, et al., No. 1:22-cv-03737, the first bellwether…
If Allstate arranged your rental car after one of their policyholders hit you — and the reimbursement check came up short — you’re not imagining it. Two drivers filed a class action lawsuit, Arce, et al. v. Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company, No. 1:26-cv-10127, claiming Allstate booked their rentals through Enterprise and then paid…
If you bought a deodorant labeled “unscented” specifically because you didn’t want fragrance touching your skin — you weren’t being paranoid. Two new class action lawsuits, Glickman v. Church & Dwight Co. Inc., No. 2:26-cv-04936, and Chiaravalloti v. The Procter & Gamble Company, No. 1:26-cv-06902, claim Arm & Hammer and Native deodorants marketed as “unscented”…
If you clocked out for lunch at Burlington but kept working anyway — you weren’t the only one, according to a new lawsuit. Three current and former employees say Burlington’s own timekeeping app automatically deducted a 30-minute meal break every shift, whether or not workers actually got one. Here’s what the case claims and who…
If you browsed Citi’s website and didn’t think twice about it — that’s the point of a pixel you never see. A new lawsuit claims Citigroup Inc. embedded tracking pixels on its site that intercepted visitors’ searches and page activity in real time, without ever asking. Here’s what the case says and who it might…
Mesothelioma litigation isn’t slowing down in 2026 — it’s shifting shape entirely. Filings just hit a six-year high, the typical plaintiff looks less like the industrial worker who defined this litigation for fifty years, and Johnson & Johnson’s decade-long fight over talc has swung between the largest verdicts in asbestos-litigation history and a settlement offer…
If you clicked “decline all” on Mazda’s website and kept browsing, you weren’t imagining it if something felt off. Two visitors are now suing Mazda Motor of America Inc. in California federal court, claiming the site kept sending their data to Google and Adobe anyway. Here’s what the lawsuit actually says, and whether it touches…