Consumer Fraud Class Action Lawsuits

Dr. Squatch agreed to a $9 million settlement to resolve claims that it falsely marketed its soap products as "natural" when they contained synthetic ingredients.

Multiple class action lawsuits have been filed alleging that telecommunications and retail companies continued sending marketing texts to consumers even after they requested that the messages stop. The complaints allege violations of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) and related federal and state regulations.

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.

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.

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.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Samsung collects and shares viewing data from its smart TVs without the users' proper consent. The plaintiffs claim this data is used to feed Samsung's advertising business.

This investigation concerns potential violations of federal law related to unwanted marketing calls, including robocalls and messages using prerecorded audio. Consumers who receive such calls may be able to take legal action against the responsible companies.

A consumer filed a class action lawsuit alleging that Meta used misleading email subject lines to create a false sense of urgency regarding discounts on its AI glasses. The suit claims Meta's marketing practices violate Washington state consumer protection laws.

Two separate class action lawsuits have been filed against Sprouts Farmers Market alleging that chips marketed as containing avocado oil are not actually made with 100% avocado oil. The complaints suggest that the product oils are diluted with cheaper seed oils.

A class action lawsuit has been filed alleging that the retailer Caden Lane sent marketing emails to Washington consumers with subject lines that falsely created a sense of urgency regarding sales. The lawsuit claims these deceptive practices violate Washington's Commercial Electronic Mail Act (CEMA).

A class action lawsuit was filed alleging that FragranceNet sent unauthorized and unsolicited text messages to consumers. The claims focus on violations of federal law regarding telemarketing communications. Potential class members who received specific types of messages may seek to participate in the action.

A class action lawsuit has been filed against Kind Patches Limited, alleging that the company falsely advertised its transdermal dopamine patches. The plaintiffs claim the patches do not contain actual dopamine and fail to provide the advertised neurological benefits.

Several class action lawsuits have been filed alleging that major retailers like Walmart, Puma, and others improperly passed on costs related to federal tariffs to consumers. The lawsuits claim that these companies unjustly enriched themselves by retaining tariff refunds received from the government.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Mazda's website tracked users' activity even after they opted out of tracking cookies. The plaintiffs claim this constitutes a privacy invasion and misuse of personal data. The lawsuit is currently active, and plaintiffs are seeking a jury trial.

Consumers have filed class action lawsuits alleging that P&G and Church & Dwight marketed their deodorants as unscented when they actually contained undisclosed fragrance ingredients. The lawsuits claim that these misleading labels violate consumer protection laws and that the fragrance ingredients can cause skin irritation.

Attorneys are investigating online retailers that use marketing language suggesting easy returns but subsequently charge customers various fees upon return. Shoppers who were charged fees after seeing misleading return promotions may be affected by this investigation.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Uber deceptively signed up customers for its recurring Uber One subscription without the customers' knowledge or consent. The complaint claims that promotional offers were used to obscure the fact that users were enrolling in a paid, automatically renewing service.

Johnson & Johnson agreed to a $4.7 million settlement to resolve claims regarding the collection of biometric data from its Skin360 app in violation of Illinois privacy laws. The settlement applies to individuals who used the Skin360 app in Illinois between December 9, 2019, and May 5, 2023. Class members can receive a cash payment by filing a valid claim form by November 25, 2026.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Tommy Hilfiger outlet stores mislead shoppers by using inflated original prices and phony markdowns. The plaintiffs claim this practice causes consumers to overpay for merchandise.

Amazon agreed to pay $8.25 million to resolve allegations from the District of Columbia regarding its Prime delivery services. The lawsuit centered on the company allegedly excluding certain ZIP codes from its in-house delivery network while charging full membership fees.

Apple Inc. agreed to a $250 million settlement to resolve claims regarding the promised Siri features on its iPhone 15 and 16 series smartphones. The settlement provides compensation to consumers who purchased eligible devices during a specific timeframe. To receive benefits, affected individuals must submit a valid claim form by the specified deadline.

Schnucks agreed to a settlement to resolve claims that it incorrectly charged sales tax on the full, pre-discount price of purchases instead of the lower, discounted amount for its rewards members.

Attorneys are investigating claims that Astound Broadband engaged in deceptive pricing and advertising practices regarding its internet and TV services. Customers who believe they were overcharged due to unexpected fees or price increases may be able to take legal action.

A class action lawsuit alleges that DraftKings used an artificial intelligence model to target its users, specifically those identified as being most likely to lose money. The plaintiff claims this practice violated privacy promises and was used to exploit customers rather than ensure responsible gaming.

Suffolk County and the Suffolk County Traffic and Parking Violation Agency agreed to pay up to $45 million to resolve a class action lawsuit regarding an unlawful $30 administrative fee charged for red-light camera violations. The settlement benefits anyone who paid this specific fee for violations occurring between April 1, 2013, and the present date.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Gatorade falsely markets its drinks as providing superior hydration compared to plain water. The suit also challenges the labeling regarding artificial flavors in the products.

Parents have filed a class action lawsuit alleging that Netflix markets its service as safe for children while secretly collecting their viewing data. The lawsuit further accuses the company of using manipulative design features and sharing user information without parental consent.

Amazon agreed to a $309.5 million settlement to resolve claims regarding improper refunds for physical products returned through its platform. The settlement applies to consumers who returned items purchased via Amazon.com between September 5, 2017, and February 12, 2026, in the United States.

The Florida Attorney General filed a lawsuit against Pfizer, alleging the company misled consumers regarding the safety and transmission-blocking capabilities of its COVID-19 vaccine. The suit also accuses Pfizer of profiteering and failing to adequately test the vaccine's ability to prevent transmission.

This investigation concerns products marketed with claims such as "zero sugar" or "no added sugar." Attorneys are looking into whether companies are misleading consumers about the actual sugar content of these items.

A Pennsylvania resident has filed a lawsuit alleging that FanDuel's sports gambling applications are intentionally designed to be addictive and exploit user vulnerabilities through targeted marketing.

A consumer has filed a class action lawsuit alleging that Kettle Brand falsely markets its avocado oil chips. The lawsuit claims the chips contain cheaper, refined vegetable oils instead of the advertised avocado oil.

Equifax agreed to pay $30 million to settle a class action lawsuit concerning its failure to properly investigate consumer disputes regarding hard inquiries on credit reports. The settlement applies to individuals in the United States and its territories who disputed hard inquiries with Equifax during specific timeframes. Class members must submit a valid claim form by November 29, 2026, to receive potential payments.

A class action lawsuit has been filed alleging that Aldi charged higher prices to shoppers using SNAP/EBT benefits and improperly applied these benefits toward fees. The complaint claims this practice constitutes unequal treatment compared to other customers.

Alabama reached a settlement with TikTok and its parent company regarding alleged harm to children and misleading users about platform safety. The agreement mandates significant safety changes and provides for at least $100 million in restitution.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Kellogg's falsely markets its Special K cereals as having zero added sugar. The complaint claims that the cereal contains allulose syrup, which is considered a form of sugar under relevant labeling standards. The lawsuit seeks damages for consumers who purchased the cereal based on the misleading advertising claims.

A class action lawsuit has been filed alleging that AMC Entertainment charges consumers hidden or surprise fees when they purchase movie tickets online. The complaint claims the company uses a deceptive pricing method that reveals extra charges late in the checkout process.

A class action lawsuit was filed against the online fashion retailer Edikted, alleging the company deceptively adds unnecessary fees to customers' shopping carts. The plaintiffs claim these hidden charges violate state consumer laws and mislead shoppers regarding shipping costs. Affected consumers who paid such fees are advised to seek legal counsel or monitor official updates for participation details.

VSL Pharmaceuticals agreed to a $20 million settlement to resolve claims that it falsely advertised its VSL#3 probiotic. The settlement affects consumers who purchased the product in the United States between June 1, 2016, and June 19, 2019.

Labcorp agreed to a settlement to resolve claims that it violated wiretapping laws by tracking website visitors. The settlement applies to individuals in California and Pennsylvania who used Labcorp's website for searches between May 1, 2021, and April 1, 2026.

A class action lawsuit was filed alleging that Orgain protein powder sold at Costco contains undisclosed levels of heavy metals. Costco is defending the suit by arguing that its marketing did not guarantee the products were free of such contaminants.

A New Mexico jury found that Facebook misled residents regarding data privacy, hate speech, and misinformation. The lawsuit, which is part of a larger case involving the Cambridge Analytica scandal, alleges deceptive practices concerning user data control.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Samsung marketed its 2026 M Series televisions as Mini LED when they allegedly lacked the necessary hardware components. The suit claims the marketing was misleading to consumers who purchased the models.

Two donors filed a class action lawsuit alleging that GoFundMe used deceptive website design to automatically add optional tips to donations without the donors' explicit consent. The plaintiffs claim the company misrepresents its funding sources by suggesting it relies heavily on tips while allegedly collecting transaction fees from charities.

A group of consumers has filed a class action lawsuit against PayPal, which operates the Venmo payment platform, alleging that the company improperly shared private user financial data with third parties without the users' consent.

Concora Credit Inc. has agreed to a settlement to resolve allegations that it violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) by making calls using artificial or prerecorded voices without explicit consent.

A class action lawsuit alleges that the meal delivery service CookUnity sent commercial emails to consumers using misleading subject lines. The complaint claims these emails create a false sense of urgency to pressure people into making immediate purchases.

Multiple class action lawsuits have been filed alleging that several companies marketed products as sugar-free when they actually contained allulose as a sweetener. The lawsuits claim consumers were misled into paying a premium price based on false labeling.

A class action lawsuit was filed against Wix.com Ltd. alleging that the company deceptively raises subscription prices and misrepresents its cancellation policies. The lawsuit claims that consumers were overcharged for subscription renewals without proper consent and were misled about their ability to cancel services.

TransUnion agreed to pay $8.31 million to settle claims regarding the sale of inaccurate consumer reports. The settlement addresses instances where reports contained bankruptcy remarks without corresponding public records.

A class action lawsuit was filed against Club Med alleging the company used deceptive email marketing tactics. The suit claims Club Med sent emails with false or misleading subject lines to create a false sense of urgency regarding vacation promotions.

Forbes Media LLC agreed to a $10 million settlement to resolve allegations that it violated California privacy laws by tracking users without consent. The settlement applies to California residents who accessed Forbes' websites between December 20, 2023, and June 11, 2026, and had their personal data shared with third parties. To receive a payment, affected individuals must submit a valid claim form by November 9, 2026.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Hickory Farms sent emails to Washington consumers using subject lines that were false or misleading. The complaint claims these emails were designed to create a false sense of urgency to drive sales.

Navy Federal Credit Union agreed to a settlement to resolve claims that it allowed third parties to open unauthorized personal loan accounts in members' names. The settlement provides benefits to members who were issued loans under specific fraudulent circumstances. Affected members must submit a valid claim form by the specified deadline to receive potential benefits.

A group of consumers has filed a class action lawsuit alleging that Gruns Nutrition Inc. and Unilever United States Inc. falsely marketed their gummies as sugar-free. The lawsuit claims that the products, which use allulose sweetener, are misleading because allulose is considered a sugar by federal regulation.

GEICO agreed to pay $1.65 million to resolve a class action lawsuit regarding inaccurate insurance information shared with a consumer reporting agency. The settlement applies to individuals who disputed information on their C.L.U.E. report through LexisNexis Risk Solutions.

A class action lawsuit alleges that the lingerie brand Savage X Fenty charged consumers deceptive 'junk fees' and improperly managed membership credits. The plaintiffs further claim the company engaged in deceptive pricing practices and failed to refund tariff-related charges.

A class action lawsuit alleges that a technology company's license plate readers are being improperly used by police officers for unauthorized tracking of citizens. The lawsuit claims the company is responsible for the misuse of the data collected by its platform.

Two California consumers initiated a proposed class action lawsuit against OpenAI, alleging the company failed to properly inform users that third-party contractors might review their private ChatGPT conversations. The suit claims that OpenAI presented the service as a private exchange while failing to disclose that human reviewers could access sensitive user prompts for model development.

A lawsuit alleges that Synchrony Bank continued to report a debt as unpaid on consumer credit reports even after the debt was formally canceled by the IRS. The suit also accuses major credit bureaus of failing to investigate or remove this inaccurate information.

This information concerns potential class action lawsuits related to receiving unwanted, recorded voice messages on cell phones that were intended for other people. The claims allege violations of the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA).

A class action lawsuit was filed against Lenox Corp. alleging the company sent spam emails with misleading subject lines. The plaintiff claims these emails falsely created a sense of urgency to push consumers into purchasing products.

Four consumers initiated two class action lawsuits alleging that Revlon falsely marketed its Mitchum antiperspirant and deodorant as unscented when it actually contained added fragrance. The lawsuits claim that consumers were misled into purchasing the products based on the false

A class action lawsuit was filed alleging that LA Fitness sent consumers unwanted marketing text messages, even after they had explicitly requested to opt out. The complaint asserts violations of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA).

A class action lawsuit has been filed alleging that Zillow improperly adds an undisclosed 'junk' fee when consumers pay rent through its Zillow Rental Manager service. The complaint claims this fee is unexpected and violates consumer protection laws.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Meta profits from fraudulent cryptocurrency advertisements running on its Facebook and Instagram platforms. The plaintiffs claim Meta is aware of these scams but fails to take adequate action to stop them.

A repair shop filed a lawsuit alleging that Meta and Luxottica violated Colorado's right to repair law concerning Meta smart glasses. The plaintiff claims the companies failed to provide necessary repair materials, thereby limiting consumer repair options. The lawsuit seeks court orders for materials and compensation for lost business revenue.

A class action lawsuit alleges that Liquid Death's sparkling energy drinks are falsely advertised as sugar-free when they contain allulose, a sugar. The suit claims this misrepresents the product's true sugar content to consumers.

This investigation concerns allegations that Spectrum, operated by Charter Communications, engaged in deceptive pricing practices regarding Internet and TV services. Customers who experienced unexpected price hikes during fixed-rate promotional periods may be able to seek compensation for these overcharges.

The TED Foundation agreed to a settlement to resolve claims that it violated federal privacy laws by sharing account holders' information with third parties. This settlement benefits TED account holders who viewed pre-recorded videos on the TED website or mobile apps during a specific timeframe.

A Texas judge ruled that TikTok misrepresented its content moderation practices, specifically regarding its 'restricted mode' feature, leading to the exposure of minors to harmful material. The lawsuit alleges the company violated state consumer protection laws by misleading parents about the platform's safety for children. The ruling is a partial judgment in an ongoing case, and affected individuals are advised to monitor official updates for further action.

AMN Healthcare agreed to a $4.5 million settlement to resolve allegations that it violated California privacy laws by recording and monitoring language interpretation sessions without proper consent.

This investigation concerns whether homebuyers were improperly charged various additional fees by their real estate agents or brokers when purchasing a home. Affected buyers may have paid hundreds of dollars in these extra charges, leading to a class action investigation.

A class action lawsuit alleges that H&M sent marketing emails to Washington consumers that falsely suggested sale discounts were about to expire. The plaintiffs claim this practice misled shoppers into thinking immediate action was necessary to save money.

Lloyd's of London agreed to pay $3.57 million to settle claims that it conspired with other insurers to artificially inflate insurance policy prices. The settlement applies to individuals and entities who bought or renewed an insurance contract with specific Lloyd's syndicates between 1997 and 2025.

Costa Del Mar agreed to a settlement to resolve claims that the company improperly charged warranty fees for its sunglasses. The settlement applies to consumers who purchased non-prescription Costa sunglasses before January 1, 2016, and paid a warranty fee for repairs or replacements during a specific period.

The Florida Attorney General filed a lawsuit alleging that Netflix misled consumers regarding its data collection methods. The suit claims that users were falsely led to believe their subscription payments insulated them from surveillance-driven advertising and extensive data gathering.

The FTC sued Amazon for enrolling tens of millions of customers in Amazon Prime subscriptions without their knowledge or consent and making it intentionally difficult to cancel. Amazon agreed to pay $2.5 billion in total ($1.5 billion in customer refunds and $1 billion in civil penalties) to resolve the claims.

Consumers filed a class action against Celsius Holdings alleging its popular CELSIUS energy drinks were falsely marketed as containing 'no preservatives' when independent testing found the drinks contain citric acid, a substance widely used as a chemical preservative.

A landmark class action filed by the Authors Guild on behalf of thousands of novelists, journalists, and non-fiction writers alleges that OpenAI and Microsoft trained ChatGPT and related AI models on copyrighted books and articles without authorization or compensation.

Consumers filed a class action alleging Skechers falsely advertised its 'Hands Free Slip-ins' and other shoe lines with unsubstantiated health and biomechanical benefit claims, continuing a pattern of deceptive marketing the FTC had previously sanctioned the company for.

Hertz customers who legally rented vehicles were falsely reported as car thieves and subjected to wrongful arrest, imprisonment, and prosecution due to Hertz's systemic failure to update its vehicle return records, resulting in hundreds of documented wrongful arrests nationwide.

Optavia and its parent company Medifast are accused of operating a pyramid scheme disguised as a wellness coaching program while making false weight-loss and income claims to recruit tens of thousands of 'coaches' who lost money on the program.

Macy's and Bloomingdale's are accused of using fabricated 'original' reference prices and perpetual fake sale promotions to deceive consumers into believing they are receiving significant discounts on merchandise that was never genuinely offered at the advertised original price.

Lululemon is accused of falsely marketing its 'Silverescent' and anti-odor activewear as permanently antimicrobial when the silver-ion technology allegedly washes out after repeated laundering, rendering the premium claims deceptive to consumers.

Allstate is accused of using discriminatory pricing algorithms and ZIP code-based 'redlining' practices that systematically charged Black and Latino policyholders higher auto and home insurance premiums than similarly situated white customers.

Patients filed class action claims against telehealth startup Cerebral and competitor Done alleging the platforms aggressively and recklessly over-prescribed controlled stimulant medications including Adderall and Ritalin for profit, endangering vulnerable patients seeking mental health care.

Anthropic faces a lawsuit alleging false advertising regarding usage limits on its Claude Max subscription service. The case claims the company misrepresented the capabilities and limitations of its premium AI chatbot subscription to consumers.

Subscribers allege SiriusXM enrolled them in auto-renewing subscriptions without adequate disclosure, charged undisclosed fees, and deliberately made the cancellation process so difficult as to constitute an unlawful 'dark pattern' under federal and state consumer protection laws.

A class action alleging Google and YouTube illegally collected personal data from children under 13 and deployed targeted advertising toward minors in violation of COPPA, state privacy laws, and prior FTC consent decrees.

A class action alleging Apple secretly collects detailed personal and behavioral data from iPhone users even when privacy settings are turned off, violating California privacy law and federal statutes.

LinkedIn subscribers allege the Microsoft-owned platform enrolled users in auto-renewing Premium subscriptions using deceptive sign-up flows, obscured cancellation processes, and inadequate pre-renewal notices, in violation of federal and California consumer protection laws.

Southwest Airlines passengers allege the carrier engaged in deceptive fare advertising, charged undisclosed fees, and failed to provide timely cash refunds for cancelled flights — instead pressuring consumers to accept expiring travel vouchers in violation of federal and state consumer protection laws.

Consumers and content creators allege that OpenAI and affiliated AI companies scraped copyrighted personal data and creative works without consent to train commercial AI models, then profited by selling products built on that stolen content, violating copyright law and privacy statutes.

Consumers filed class action lawsuits against Adobe Inc. alleging the software giant used deceptive 'dark pattern' design tactics to hide a steep early-termination fee from subscribers signing up for annual Creative Cloud plans, then charged them hundreds of dollars when they attempted to cancel.

Comcast Xfinity customers filed a class action alleging the cable and internet giant systematically deceived consumers by advertising low promotional rates and then tacking on undisclosed "junk fees" — including broadcast TV fees, regional sports fees, and equipment charges — that dramatically inflated monthly bills.

Southwest Airlines faces a consumer class action lawsuit alleging it engaged in deceptive advertising and unfair business practices after abandoning its iconic "Bags Fly Free" policy in 2025 — a signature promise that was central to customer purchasing decisions for decades. Plaintiffs allege the abrupt policy reversal constitutes breach of contract and false advertising.

The Federal Trade Commission and private plaintiffs filed suit against Amazon alleging the company used manipulative 'dark pattern' interface designs to secretly enroll consumers in Prime subscriptions and deliberately obstruct cancellation, resulting in hundreds of millions of dollars in unauthorized charges.

LinkedIn members allege the platform enrolled them in auto-renewing Premium subscriptions without adequate disclosure and used private messages to train artificial intelligence models without users' knowledge or consent, in violation of federal and California consumer protection laws.

Passengers stranded or whose flights were cancelled during Southwest Airlines' catastrophic holiday 2022 operational meltdown filed a class action alleging the airline engaged in deceptive practices by selling tickets it knew or should have known it could not honor.

The Federal Trade Commission and consumers sued Amazon alleging the company used manipulative "dark pattern" design tactics to trick millions of customers into enrolling in Amazon Prime subscriptions without their informed consent and then deliberately obstructed their attempts to cancel.

The U.S. Federal Trade Commission sued Adobe in June 2024 for allegedly hiding early termination fees and making it nearly impossible for subscribers to cancel their Creative Cloud plans, with parallel class action suits alleging deceptive 'dark pattern' enrollment tactics that trapped consumers in costly annual subscriptions.

Approximately 2 million travelers stranded or severely delayed during the December 2022 Southwest Airlines operational collapse are pursuing class action claims for reimbursement of expenses, consequential damages, and compensation beyond what the airline voluntarily offered.

Passengers affected by Southwest Airlines' catastrophic December 2022 holiday meltdown — which cancelled over 16,900 flights — are suing the airline for failing to provide timely refunds and adequate compensation for stranded travelers.

Class members who made purchases at Trader Joe's using a credit card or debit card during a specified period may receive an estimated payout of $102.45.

Consumers allege that food products marketed as "100% Natural" are deceptively labeled as they contain synthetic ingredients.

Class action alleging that hotel chains hide mandatory "resort fees" or "destination fees" until the final step of checkout, a practice known as "drip pricing".

Walmart agreed to a $16 million settlement after prosecutors alleged the retailer sold expired infant formula and over-the-counter drugs to consumers in California. The settlement mandates that Walmart implement strict compliance programs to prevent the sale of expired date-sensitive products in its California stores.

Google agreed to destroy billions of data records and pay hundreds of millions of dollars to settle class actions alleging it secretly tracked users' browsing activity even in Incognito mode and collected location data without meaningful consent, affecting hundreds of millions of Americans.

Epic Games agreed to pay $520 million to settle FTC charges that Fortnite used dark patterns to trick players—including children—into making unwanted in-game purchases and collected personal data from minors without parental consent.

Apple agreed to pay up to $500 million to settle claims it secretly throttled the performance of older iPhones through iOS updates without disclosing that the slowdowns were intentional, deceiving millions of consumers into believing they needed new devices.

Amazon's Ring subsidiary agreed to a $5.8 million settlement after the FTC alleged that Ring allowed employees and contractors to access customers' private video footage without consent and failed to implement basic security safeguards.

Customers of collapsed crypto lending platform Celsius Network filed class actions alleging they were defrauded into depositing billions in digital assets, which were then misappropriated by executives before the platform froze withdrawals and filed for bankruptcy.

Subscribers to AI legal service DoNotPay filed a class action alleging the company falsely marketed its chatbot as equivalent to 'a robot lawyer' with the ability to handle complex legal matters, when in reality it was far less capable and had not been reviewed by any licensed attorney.

Celsius Network customers sued the collapsed crypto lending platform for fraudulently misrepresenting the safety of deposited funds before freezing all withdrawals in June 2022 and filing for bankruptcy. A reorganization plan worth approximately $4.7 billion was approved to repay creditors.

Volkswagen and Audi secretly installed "defeat device" software in nearly 600,000 diesel vehicles sold in the U.S. to cheat federal emissions tests, resulting in one of the largest automotive fraud settlements in history.

Wells Fargo customers sued the bank after it was revealed that employees secretly opened millions of unauthorized checking, savings, and credit card accounts in customers' names to meet aggressive internal sales quotas, damaging credit scores and generating fraudulent fees.

Google secretly tracked and stored users' location data even after they disabled Location History, violating their privacy expectations. A $62 million settlement was reached in 2023.