Recent filings
Schrank v. Cleveland Pub, Inc.
Workers are suing Cleveland Pub, a food and beverage establishment, alleging that the company violated the Fair Labor Standards Act by failing to properly compensate employees. The plaintiffs claim that the company did not pay workers in accordance with federal wage and hour laws, which may include issues such as unpaid overtime, minimum wage violations, or improper wage practices. The proposed class likely consists of current and former employees of Cleveland Pub who were subject to the same allegedly unlawful pay practices during a defined period. The lawsuit seeks to recover unpaid wages and other damages on behalf of all affected workers who were employed under the same conditions and compensation structure.
JOHNS v. FIVE BELOW, INC.
Shoppers are suing Five Below, a discount retail chain known for selling products at low price points, claiming the company engaged in deceptive pricing practices. The plaintiffs allege that Five Below advertised or displayed misleading prices that did not accurately reflect what customers were actually charged at checkout, or misrepresented the value of its products in a way that misled consumers into believing they were getting a better deal than they actually received. The lawsuit seeks to represent a class of consumers who purchased products from Five Below and were allegedly harmed by these pricing misrepresentations. The plaintiffs are asking the court to certify the case as a class action and are seeking compensation for affected customers.
Jenell v. Donahoe
This lawsuit was filed under federal securities law, specifically the Securities Exchange Act, which requires companies to accurately and honestly report financial information to investors and the public. The plaintiffs allege that the defendant made false or misleading statements or failed to disclose important information in public filings or communications, which harmed investors who relied on that information when buying or selling securities. The proposed class is expected to include individuals and entities who purchased or held securities during a specific time period and suffered financial losses as a result of the alleged misrepresentations or omissions. The core claim is that investors were misled and would have made different decisions had they known the true state of affairs.
Orozco v. Cosidla, Inc. d/b/a Old School Labs
Consumers are suing Old School Labs, a supplement and fitness product company, alleging that the company made false or misleading claims about its products. The plaintiffs contend that Old School Labs advertised its products in a deceptive manner, leading consumers to purchase items based on inaccurate representations about the products' contents, effectiveness, or quality. The lawsuit seeks to represent a class of consumers who purchased Old School Labs products and were allegedly harmed by these misleading marketing practices. The plaintiffs are asking the court to hold the company accountable for deceiving buyers and are seeking compensation for those who spent money on products that did not live up to the advertised claims.
U.S. BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE OF GREAT LAKE FUNDING I TRUST v. WEST NORRIS PROPERTY LLC
U.S. Bank Trust National Association, acting as trustee of Great Lake Funding I Trust, has filed a lawsuit against West Norris Property LLC in a real property foreclosure action. The case involves a dispute over real estate secured by a mortgage or deed of trust, with the plaintiff seeking to foreclose on the property due to an alleged default on the underlying loan obligation. The case is brought in federal court based on diversity of citizenship between the parties. While the filed cause of action references misappropriation of trade secrets, the nature of the suit is a standard real property foreclosure proceeding. This is not a traditional consumer class action with a proposed plaintiff class, but rather a lender-initiated action to recover a secured real estate asset.
WITHERSPOON v. GOLD COAST INGREDIENTS, INC.
A worker is suing Gold Coast Ingredients, a food and beverage ingredient company, alleging unlawful employment discrimination in violation of federal civil rights law. The plaintiff, Witherspoon, claims the company engaged in discriminatory practices in the workplace, which may include unfair treatment in hiring, promotion, pay, working conditions, or termination based on a protected characteristic such as race, sex, religion, or national origin. The lawsuit is filed as a class action, suggesting that other employees at the company may have experienced similar discriminatory treatment. The proposed class would likely consist of current and former employees of Gold Coast Ingredients who were subjected to the same or similar discriminatory employment practices. The plaintiffs are seeking relief under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Vaughn
This lawsuit involves a motor vehicle negligence claim filed under diversity jurisdiction, meaning the parties are from different states and the amount in dispute exceeds the federal threshold. The plaintiffs allege that negligence related to a motor vehicle caused personal injury or property damage. While the specific details of the defendant and precise allegations are limited in the filing information provided, the case centers on automobile-related negligence, which typically involves claims that a vehicle, its components, or the actions of a driver or manufacturer fell below a reasonable standard of care, resulting in harm. The proposed class would likely consist of individuals who suffered similar vehicle-related injuries or damages under comparable circumstances.
Alvarez v. Apple Inc.
Consumers have filed a class action lawsuit against Apple, alleging the company engaged in improper or deceptive contract-related practices that harmed a group of buyers or users. The plaintiffs claim that Apple violated their rights in a way that affected a broader set of consumers in similar situations, potentially involving product purchases, service agreements, or warranty terms. The proposed class likely includes individuals who bought Apple products or services and were subjected to the same allegedly unfair conduct. Because full complaint details are limited, the specific nature of the contract dispute — whether tied to hardware, software, or services — has not been fully disclosed, but the case centers on Apple allegedly failing to honor commitments or misrepresenting terms to customers.
LIU v. SCHEDULE A
A plaintiff named Liu has filed a class action lawsuit against one or more defendants identified collectively as 'Schedule A,' a common designation used in e-commerce and intellectual property cases where multiple sellers or defendants are listed in a separate attached schedule rather than named individually in the case title. Because the cause of action and nature of suit have not been specified in the available case information, the specific allegations, the products or services at issue, and the full scope of the proposed class cannot be determined at this time. The case appears to involve consumer claims, but the precise legal theories, the harm alleged, and the criteria for class membership require additional case documents to summarize accurately.
RUIZ v. TOWER ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, INC.
Plaintiffs allege that Tower Administrative Services, a company that sells vehicle service contracts and warranty-related products, engaged in deceptive and fraudulent practices against consumers. The lawsuit claims that the company misled customers about the nature, terms, and value of the financial protection products it sold, resulting in consumers paying money for coverage that did not deliver the benefits they were promised. Plaintiffs contend that Tower Administrative Services used misleading sales tactics to induce purchases and failed to honor its commitments under the contracts. The proposed class consists of consumers across the United States who purchased vehicle service contracts or similar financial protection products from Tower Administrative Services and suffered financial harm as a result of the company's alleged fraudulent conduct.
Flemming v. Google LLC
Consumers are suing Google, alleging that the company improperly collected, stored, or used their personal data without adequate disclosure or consent. The plaintiffs claim that Google's practices violated their privacy rights and that users were not fully informed about how their information was being handled. The lawsuit seeks to represent a class of individuals whose data was allegedly mishandled by Google, potentially including users of Google's various products and services such as search, advertising platforms, or other digital tools. The plaintiffs are seeking compensation and changes to Google's data practices on behalf of all affected consumers who were subjected to the same alleged conduct during a specified period.
Matsunaga v. Planet Fitness, Inc.
Investors are suing Planet Fitness, the gym chain, alleging that the company and its executives made false or misleading statements to the public about its business performance and prospects, which artificially inflated the company's stock price. When the truth about the company's actual condition came to light, the stock price dropped, causing financial harm to shareholders who had purchased shares at the inflated prices. The proposed class consists of investors who bought Planet Fitness securities during a specific period when the company allegedly was not being truthful with the market. This is a securities fraud case rather than a traditional consumer complaint, meaning the people harmed are shareholders rather than gym members, though the underlying issues may relate to how the business was being operated and represented publicly.
City of Warren Police and Fire Retirement System v. GPGI, Inc.
The City of Warren Police and Fire Retirement System has filed a securities class action lawsuit against GPGI, Inc., alleging that the company and its executives misled investors by making false or misleading statements about the company's business, financial condition, or prospects. Plaintiffs claim that when the truth about the company's actual situation was revealed, investors suffered significant financial losses as the stock price declined. The proposed class consists of investors who purchased or acquired GPGI securities during a specific period when the alleged misrepresentations were made, and who were harmed when the stock dropped after the truth came to light. The lawsuit seeks to recover damages on behalf of all affected shareholders under federal securities laws.
EGOCHEAGA v. ABBOTT LABORATORIES, INC.
Consumers are suing Abbott Laboratories over allegedly deceptive marketing and labeling practices related to one or more of its products. The plaintiffs claim that Abbott made misleading representations to consumers about its products, leading people to purchase items they would not have otherwise bought, or to pay more than they would have if they had known the truth. The lawsuit seeks to represent a class of consumers who purchased the affected Abbott products during a specified time period. The plaintiffs are asking the court to hold Abbott accountable for these alleged misrepresentations and to provide compensation to affected class members, as well as potentially require changes to how Abbott markets or labels its products going forward.
The State of California v. Paramount Skydance Corporation
The State of California has filed an antitrust lawsuit against Paramount Skydance under the Clayton Act, alleging that the company engaged in anticompetitive business practices that harmed consumers and the broader marketplace. The state contends that Paramount Skydance used its market position to suppress competition in the media and entertainment industry, potentially through restrictive agreements, exclusive dealing arrangements, or anticompetitive mergers and acquisitions. These alleged actions are said to have resulted in reduced consumer choice, inflated prices, or otherwise unfair market conditions for California residents. The proposed class is expected to include California consumers who were adversely affected by the company's alleged anticompetitive conduct in the entertainment and streaming sector during the relevant period.
Photon Interactive Services Inc v. Sharma
Photon Interactive Services is suing an individual named Sharma in a contract dispute being handled as a class action under diversity jurisdiction. The specific allegations center on a contractual disagreement between the parties, though the exact nature of the breach or wrongdoing has not been fully detailed in the initial filing. The case appears to involve obligations or agreements related to interactive or digital services provided by Photon Interactive Services. The proposed class likely consists of individuals who entered into similar contractual arrangements with the defendant and experienced comparable issues or damages. The lawsuit seeks to resolve these contract-related claims on behalf of all similarly situated individuals who may have been affected by the defendant's alleged failure to meet contractual obligations.
Tuennerman v. Flowers Foods Incorporated
The plaintiff is suing Flowers Foods, a major commercial baking company, seeking a court declaration about the company's labeling or marketing practices for its food products. The lawsuit asks a federal court to formally clarify the parties' legal rights and obligations, which is the hallmark of a declaratory judgment action. While the specific product details are not fully enumerated here, the case likely involves consumers who purchased Flowers Foods products — which include well-known bread and baked goods brands — and who believe the labeling or representations on those products were misleading or did not comply with applicable laws or regulations. The proposed class would likely consist of consumers who purchased the affected products within a defined time period and geographic area.
FEHER v. CURCIO
This lawsuit involves a personal injury claim arising from a motor vehicle accident. The plaintiff, Feher, alleges that the defendant, Curcio, acted negligently while operating a motor vehicle, resulting in injuries and damages to the plaintiff. The case centers on claims that the defendant failed to exercise reasonable care while driving, leading to a collision or incident that harmed the plaintiff. While filed as a class action, the core allegations relate to auto negligence and the physical, financial, and other harms suffered as a result of the defendant's careless driving conduct. The proposed class would likely consist of individuals who were similarly injured or affected by the defendant's negligent operation of a vehicle under comparable circumstances.
Police & Fire Retirement System of the City of Detroit, Individually and On Behalf of All Others Similarly Situated v. Roblox Corporation
Investors are suing Roblox, the popular online gaming platform, claiming the company misled shareholders about its financial performance and key business metrics. The plaintiffs allege that Roblox made false or misleading statements about its user engagement, bookings, and overall growth prospects, painting an overly optimistic picture of the company's health. When the truth about the company's actual performance came to light, the stock price allegedly dropped, causing financial harm to investors. The proposed class includes anyone who purchased or acquired Roblox securities during a specific period when the company was allegedly making these misleading statements. The lead plaintiff is the Police and Fire Retirement System of the City of Detroit, a pension fund that suffered losses on its Roblox holdings.
RASKIN v. BUILD A SIGN LLC
Consumers are suing Build A Sign, an online custom signage and printing company, alleging that the company engaged in deceptive practices related to its products or services. The plaintiff, Raskin, filed this class action on behalf of similarly situated consumers who purchased from Build A Sign and were allegedly harmed by the company's conduct. The lawsuit is brought under diversity jurisdiction, suggesting the plaintiff and defendant are from different states and the damages exceed the federal threshold. The proposed class likely includes customers who purchased custom signs, banners, or related printed products and experienced issues with the quality, delivery, pricing, or representation of those products. The case is framed as a contract product liability claim, suggesting the products may have failed to meet the standards or promises made at the time of sale.