List of Pending Class Action Lawsuits and Investigations

Cars have defects. Obvious I know. Sometimes a particular defect though is a systemic problem with a particular make of model of automobile. Sub-frames may not be sturdy. Windshields may be prone to crack. Lights may not work. Ignition systems may be faulty. Tires may wear prematurely.

When a defect in the design and manufacture of an automobile is systemic, a car manufacturer should recall the vehicle and fix the problem for all consumers. Law firms bring class action lawsuits against car manufacturers when that manufacturer refuses to recall a vehicle to fix a systemic problem.

Curious about whether law firms are investigating your car defect as a potential class action or in fact is the subject of a current class action lawsuit? Do you want an idea of the range of current issues law firms are investigating relating to automobile defects? Here is a link to class advocate then that will hopefully answer your questions.

Do over the counter vitamins really help prevent heart problems? Does bottled water really come from the tap? Does the yogurt Jamie Lee Curtis pitches on TV really help the digestive system? Are low fat items at a restaurant really low fat? Sippy cups may cause cancer?

We are bombarded everyday with advertisements from large corporations. What happens though when a corporation unfairly advertises its products or services to us? Sometimes the government steps in. Most times not. What is particularly frustrating is when the item being sold to us is a $1 container of yogurt or a $1.29 bottle of water. Traditional consumer class actions are designed in part to stop corporations from improperly nickeling and diming us to the poor house. So while any class action settlement relating to everyday consumer goods will not make us rich, it hopefully will stop wrongful corporate conduct.

Class Advocate aggregates these types of pending class action lawsuits and investigations. Here is a link to these types of matters:

Maintaining a home is hard work. Expensive too. When it is time to invest in a new oven or microwave or dishwasher or washing machine or purchase any appliance, you have the right to expect it to operate without problem for its useful life. So too, when you decide to improve your home by updating the plumbing system or adding a deck or re-shingling the roof, you have a right to expect that the materials you purchase and use will last.

When home appliances fail or building materials prematurely deteriorate, corporations should honor the warranty and replace the particular appliance or material. When this does not happen, law firms bring class actions to address the same problem that affects many consumers. You may be surprised at the number of household appliances and home building materials subject to pending class action lawsuits and investigations.