
Billions Are Available in Class Action Settlement Funds
Find Your Class Action Cash!
The Basics
Here we will break down all the aspects of a class action
How It Works
How to start a Class Action Law Suit
The FAQs
Commonly asked questions regarding Class Actions
Major Lawsuits That Could Affect You: Learn About These High-Profile Mass Torts
Are You Eligible? A Consumer’s Guide to Major Mass Torts You Should Know About
Whether it's a product you’ve used for years or something that once seemed routine—like a hair...
View Open Class Action Settlements
Toyota Hands-Free Phone Class Action Settlement
Consumers who owned, leased or purchased a 2014-2019 Toyota 4Runner, Avalon, Highlander, Mirai,...
Coming Soon: $30M Children’s YouTube Privacy Settlement
Consumers who were younger than age 13 or had a child younger than age 13 who watched children’s...
Keto Pills False Advertising $200,000 Class Action Settlement
Consumers whom The Fulfillment Lab billed for shipments of three or five bottles of Ultra Fast...

Are You Eligible for a Class Action Payout?
Types of Class Action Suits
What are some types/examples of class actions?
Environment– Home or business owners who were affected by an environmental disaster at the hands of a corporation and suffered damages can sue. For example, if a company pollutes the air or a body of water and the actions result in property deflation or health issues then the class can force the company to compensate and take actions to reduce environmental effects.
Product Defects– Consumers who either purchased the same faulty product or who were deceived by the same false advertisements and or manipulative business actions can file a suit as a class.
Employment– Employees who’ve been subjected to a similar pattern of discrimination relating to things such as religion, age, sex, etc by their corporation. It can also involve issues regarding compliance, wages, sexual harassment, discriminatory hiring, among many other matters that are illegal.
Finance– Issues concerning breaches of securities law that results in loss of investments or savings by senior executives are often handled through a class action. The hope is to enact or change practices to protect the interest of future consumers and or investors.
Civil Rights– An effective way to combat systematic discrimination that violates our civil rights is through class action suits. Brown v. Board of Education, which outlawed school segregation, is an example of such a suit.
Dangerous Drugs– Examples would include patients prescribed defective or harmful medications, or even pharmaceutical devices, that caused dangerous side-effects that the manufacturer was aware of but neglected to mention.