Consumer Fraud

TCPA Class Action Lawsuits Against AT&T, State Farm, and CVS

TCPA Class Action Lawsuits Against AT&T, State Farm, and CVS — Consumer Fraud class action lawsuit

Case Overview

Two separate class action lawsuits were filed against AT&T Services Inc. by consumers alleging the company repeatedly sent marketing text messages despite the recipients asking them to cease communication. Additional similar claims were brought against State Farm and CVS Pharmacy by other plaintiffs.

The core allegations involve violations of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules regarding do-not-call procedures. Plaintiffs claim the defendants failed to honor opt-out requests, resulting in unwanted texts that caused inconvenience and invasion of privacy. Some complaints also cite violations of California's Unfair Competition Law.

The lawsuits demand a jury trial and seek statutory damages of $500 per violation, with up to $1,500 for knowing or willful violations. Consumers who received unwanted marketing texts after opting out or sending a "STOP" command may be able to join these lawsuits. Specific case numbers and representatives are listed for the various complaints.

Who May Qualify

Consumers who received more than one marketing text from AT&T within any 12-month period on a residential cell phone number after asking the company to stop, or who received texts before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m. local time (for AT&T). Other lawsuits involve ignoring opt-out requests for State Farm and CVS.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the basis for these lawsuits?

The lawsuits allege that AT&T, State Farm, and CVS violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) by continuing to send marketing text messages to consumers even after they explicitly asked the companies to stop receiving such communications.

What damages are the plaintiffs seeking?

The plaintiffs are requesting statutory damages of $500 for each violation, and they are also seeking up to $1,500 for any violation that was known or done willfully. They are also demanding a jury trial.

Who can join these lawsuits?

Consumers who received unwanted marketing texts after opting out or sending a "STOP" command may be able to join these class actions. Specific complaints cover different instances of alleged violations by each company.

Related Cases

Teleflora Do Not Call Registry Class Action Settlement — Consumer Fraud class action lawsuit

Teleflora Do Not Call Registry Class Action Settlement

Current
Consumer Fraud
Teleflora agreed to a $6 million settlement to resolve allegations that it violated the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act by sending unwanted text messages. The settlement applies to individuals who received multiple promotional texts from Teleflora despite not providing their number or consent, and whose number was registered with the National Do Not Call Registry.
Debt Collection Lawsuit Investigation — Consumer Fraud class action lawsuit

Debt Collection Lawsuit Investigation

Current
Consumer Fraud
This investigation concerns potential violations of state consumer protection laws related to debt collection calls from various financial institutions. Consumers who have received excessive or unlawful calls may be able to participate in this investigation.
Dove Body Wash False Advertising Allegations — Consumer Fraud class action lawsuit

Dove Body Wash False Advertising Allegations

Current
Consumer Fraud
A class action lawsuit alleges that Unilever misled consumers by falsely advertising the collagen content in its Dove Vitality Renewal Firming Body Wash. The suit claims the product contains only a plant-derived substitute, not genuine collagen.