Lawsuit claims cannabis companies intentionally made false claims about medical benefits - Herald-Review.com
Lawsuit claims cannabis companies intentionally made false claims about medical benefitsHerald-Review.
A number of class action settlements opened during November for consumers to make claims to join through December and beyond.
Companies made the class action settlements to resolve claims of false advertising, discrimination, privacy violation, data breaches, reporting incorrect information and gambling law violations, among other things.
A business or entity will often choose to reach a class action settlement without admitting guilt to avoid the risks of continuing litigation and as a gesture of goodwill with potentially upset consumers.
Check out the recently opened class action settlements below to find if one applies. If none apply, browse Top Class Actions’ settlement directory to see additional open class action rebates.
All-Clad agreed to pay $4 million to resolve claims the company sold cookware falsely advertised as “dishwasher-safe.”
The class action settlement benefits a nationwide class of consumers who purchased All-Clad’s D3, D5 or LTD cookware.
Consumers must submit a valid claim form by March 27, 2023, to make a claim to join the All-Clad class action settlement.
Uber says it will pay $2.2 million to the U.S. Department of Justice to halt claims the company discriminated against passengers with disabilities by charging them “unfair” wait-time fees....
Lawsuit claims cannabis companies intentionally made false claims about medical benefitsHerald-Review.