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 to pay $4 million to end claims it falsely advertised ‘dishwasher-safe’ cookware
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 agrees to pay $2.2 million to end claims it discriminated against disabled passengers with ‘unfair’ wait-time fees
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.
The class action settlement benefits Uber users who, by May 12 of this year, opted into a wait-time fee waiver program Uber set up for passengers with disabilities.
Eligible class members must submit a release of claim form by April 24, 2023, to receive discrimination settlement benefits from Uber.
American Airlines to pay $7.5 million to end claims it charged some passengers incorrect baggage fees
American Airlines will pay $7.5 million to settle claims it incorrectly charged baggage fees to some of its customers.
The class action settlement benefits American Airlines travelers who were charged to check a bag on or after Feb. 24, 2017, with a ticket issued before April 9, 2020, and who received an email saying they could check one or more bags for free or who held an American Citi or Barclays credit card that entitled them to check a first bag for free for a flight within the United States.
Individuals who want to make a claim to join the class action settlement must submit a valid claim form by Feb. 22, 2023.
Hibbett agrees to pay $6 million to end claims it failed to protect consumers’ credit card information
Hibbett agreed to pay as much as $6 million to resolve claims the company violated a federal law put in place to protect consumers’ credit card information.
The class action settlement benefits consumers who, from between Dec. 15, 2020, and Feb. 23, 2022, made a transaction using a credit or debit card at a Hibbett, Sports Additions or City Gear store location and who received a receipt with more than the last five digits of the payment card number printed on it.
Consumers must submit a valid claim form by Feb. 8, 2023, to qualify to make a claim to join the Hibbett class action settlement.
DirecTV agrees to pay $9.4M over claims it discriminated against minority-owned businesses
DirecTV says it will pay $9.4 million to end claims the company set up minority-owned small businesses with residential accounts so that it could later fine them for using those accounts for their business.
The class action settlement benefits businesses and business owners in the United States whom DirecTV set up with a residential account and later subsequently audited and contacted seeking money for their alleged unauthorized use.
Consumers do not need a valid claim form to join this class action settlement. DirecTV will contact class members directly, and they do not need to take action to receive payment.
Spencer’s settles claims it mishandled 2021 data breach
Spencer Gifts, more commonly known as Spencer’s, agreed to a settlement that will end claims related to its handling of a 2021 data breach that compromised its employees’ information.
The class action settlement benefits individuals who received a notice informing them that their personally identifiable information had been compromised in a data breach against Spencer’s between Nov. 24 and Nov. 26 of last year.
Individuals who want to make a claim to join the Spencer’s class action settlement must submit a valid claim form by Jan. 25, 2023.
Procter & Gamble to pay $8 million over claims it sold aerosolized products containing benzene
Procter & Gamble says it will pay $8 million to rid itself of claims the company sold aerosolized products containing the cancer-causing chemical benzene.
The class action settlement benefits consumers who purchased a number of different aerosols products from brands including Old Spice, Secret, Pantene, Waterl<ss, Herbal Essences, Hair Food and Aussie from between Nov. 4, 2015, and Dec. 31, 2021.
Consumers must submit a valid claim form by Jan. 26, 2023, to qualify to join the Procter & Gamble class action settlement.
ConAgra agrees to pay $3M to resolve claims it falsely advertised some Wesson oil products as ‘natural’
ConAgra Foods agreed to pay $3 million to end claims the company falsely advertised that some of its Wesson brand oil products are “natural.”
The class action settlement benefits consumers from 11 total states who purchased Wesson brand oil products from periods ranging from January 2006 to July 2017.
Individuals who want to make a claim to join the Wesson class action settlement must submit a valid claim form by May 22, 2023.
Chumba Casino, Luckyland Slots owner to pay $11.75M to end class action
Chumba Casino and Luckyland Slots owner VGW Malta agreed to pay $11.75 million to rid itself of claims the company violated gambling laws in Kentucky by selling virtual coins in slot games on Chumba Casino and Luckyland Slots.
The class action settlement benefits a class of Kentucky residents who spent at least $5 on either Luckyland Slots or Chumba Casino during a 24-hour period between March 17, 2017, and March 17, 2022.
Consumers must submit a valid claim form by March 6, 2023, to qualify to join the class action settlement.
Experian agrees to pay $22.45M over claims it wrongly reported high-risk, non-residential addresses
Experian will pay $22.45 million to end claims the company wrongly reported that some of its customers had a high-risk or non-residential address.
The class action settlement benefits a class of consumers whose information, since Sept. 27, 2017, Experian wrongly reported to a third party as a high-risk or non-residential address, along with a class of consumers who contacted Experian between July 1, 2018, and July 31, 2021, to ask about or dispute being reported as having a high-risk or non-residential address.
Individuals who want to make a claim to join the Experian class action settlement must submit a valid claim form by Jan. 30, 2023.
Do you qualify to make a claim for a recently opened class action settlement? Let us know in the comments!
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