Consumer Lawsuits

According to the lawsuit filed in San Francisco federal court by Adam Bauer, LinkedIn reads the Clipboard information without notifying the user.

New York gym owners are calling for equality and opportunity amid the coronavirus reopening process.

There are approximately 30 sales representatives in the Bay Area and 150 to 200 salespeople throughout California, the court documents show. 

Former Bumble Bee Foods CEO Christopher Lischewski got a stiff sentence for tuna price fixing.

Johnson & Johnson said it will discontinue its talc-based baby powder due to dropping demand.

Amazon is calling for federal lawmakers to create a national anti-price-gouging law as the online retailer has sought to block the practice on its platform.

A lawsuit filed in federal court Monday accuses food delivery service GrubHub of deceiving customers over the availability of local restaurants amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The Federal Trade Commission announced on Thursday that it had sent 45 more letters warning marketers to stop making unsupported claims that their products and therapies can prevent or treat COVID-19.

California regulators on Thursday suspended a $200 million fine that Pacific Gas & Electric was supposed to pay as punishment for the utility's neglect of electrical equipment that ignited a series of deadly wildfires in Northern California.

3M has filed five more lawsuits against companies who allegedly inflated prices for N95 masks while claiming to be authorized 3M distributors.

The cruise line “blatantly failed to follow even the most basic safety precautions," according to the attorney who filed the suit.

The lawsuits face an uphill battle, since passengers sign a contract before boarding that releases the companies from certain liabilities, including death.

The Trump White House has intervened to weaken one of the few public health protections pursued by its own administration, a rule to limit the use of a toxic industrial compound in consumer products.

FTC has sent warning letters to more than 25 companies to stop making unsubstantiated claims that their products could prevent or treat COVID-19.

Officials said half the number of complaints to the FTC had approximately doubled over the past week.

Here is why a Target subsidiary will have to pay $2.3 million over a debt collection class-action lawsuit.

The move brings the companies closer to creating a new wireless giant on par with AT&T and Verizon in size.

The government alleged the bank's employees opened fake accounts for customers in order to meet aggressive sales targets.

An Oregon woman is suing Chuck E. Cheese after she says her hair got wound up in one of its ticket machines. She wants $1,000 in damages.

The KULLEN 3-Drawer Chest is considered “unstable” if it is not anchored to the wall.