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Consumer-Law Records

A searchable database of consumer-protection filings, settlements, and opinions — built by Public Vector's agents and growing every day. Filter by type, practice area, or defendant; sort settlements by value.

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4,093 records · $109.16B in settlements

Defendant / matterTypePractice areaCourtDateValue / comps
David Williams, Sherwood Secured Income Fund, WFG Holdings, Morgan Peabodysource ↗FilingState-court filings (notable)Los Angeles Superior Court2026-10-15
Arete Financialsource ↗
common fund · ~19K members · ≈$140.47/member gross
SettlementFalse Advertising2026-10-15$2.60M
Institute for Human Resources and Servicessource ↗SettlementData Breach & Security2026-10-15
CBIZ Benefits & Insurance Servicessource ↗
common fund
SettlementData Breach & Security2026-10-15$485K
BuyAlertssource ↗SettlementRobocalls & Texts (TCPA)2026-10-15
Progressivesource ↗
common fund · ~$383/member · No. 1:21-cv-06243-LGS
SettlementFees & Auto-RenewalUnited States District Court for the Southern District of New York2026-10-15$8M
Etairos Healthsource ↗SettlementData Breach & Security2026-10-15$4K
Progressive Auto Insurancesource ↗
common fund · Varies /member · No. 1:22-cv-00878-SKC-TKO
SettlementFees & Auto-RenewalNot specified2026-10-15$15.24M
A.S. Researchsource ↗
common fund
SettlementFalse Advertising2026-10-15$775K
8 Figure Dream Lifestylesource ↗
common fund · ~1K members · ≈$813.01/member gross
SettlementFalse Advertising2026-10-15$1.10M
Scribd Inc.source ↗
common fund
SettlementFalse Advertising2026-10-15$3M
Coulter Motor Companysource ↗
common fund · ~6K members · ≈$397.24/member gross
SettlementFees & Auto-Renewal2026-10-15$2.30M
Credit Karma LLCsource ↗
common fund · ~51K members · ≈$49.03/member gross
SettlementFalse Advertising2026-10-15$2.50M
A1 Janitorial Supply Corp.source ↗
common fund
SettlementFees & Auto-Renewal2026-10-15$2.60M
ACRO Servicessource ↗
common fund · ~7,687 members · ≈$1.1K/member gross
SettlementFalse Advertising2026-10-15$6.20M
Career Education Corporationsource ↗
common fund · ~4K members · ~$200/member · class counsel: Motley Rice Llc, Sperling & Slater, Sperling & Slater, PC · defense: Jones Day, Jones Day (CH), Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP · No. 10-cv-05260 · view case timeline →
SettlementFalse AdvertisingUnited States District Court Northern District of Illinois2026-10-15$29M
Safe Fleetsource ↗SettlementData Breach & Security2026-10-15
Renters Warehousesource ↗
common fund
SettlementFees & Auto-Renewal2026-10-15$195K
Twin Cities Pain Clinicsource ↗
claims-made
SettlementData Breach & Security2026-10-15
TRC Staffing Servicessource ↗
common fund
SettlementData Breach & Security2026-10-15$1.70M
State Farmsource ↗
common fund · ~450K members · up to 21% of premiums paid (minimum limits) or up to 13% of premiums paid (non-minimum limits) /member · fees: one-third of the Settlement Fund · class counsel: Hausfeld LLP, Stueve Siegel Hanson, LLP - KCMO, KalielGold PLLC, Van Winkle Law Firm · defense: Stinson LLP - JC, Alston & Bird LLP · No. 18-CV-00328-KWR-SCY · view case timeline →
SettlementRobocalls & Texts (TCPA)District Court, New Mexico2026-10-15$8.80M
Tift Regional Health System and Southwellsource ↗
common fund
SettlementData Breach & Security2026-10-15$1.20M
Lumen Inc (formerly CenturyLink, Inc.)source ↗VerdictPrivacy & WiretapUnited States District Court, District of Arizona2026-10-15$140M
JPMorgan Chase & Co.source ↗
filed by Usher Law Group P.C. · No. 1:26-cv-06631 · 28:1332 Diversity-Notice of Removal · view case timeline →
Case comparables ▾
ADA Title III web-accessibility suits like this typically survive early motions when plaintiff alleges concrete barriers, mirroring Price v. Diab's recognition of injunctive relief plus fee-shifting even on default. Small retailers rarely litigate to judgment, favoring quick settlement over prolonged discovery.
Key precedent: Price v. Diab (9th Cir.) — confirms ADA plaintiffs can secure injunctive relief and attorney's fees even via default, incentivizing filing against small defendants like OPPO.
Main risk: No compensatory damages under ADA Title III; recovery depends on fee-shifting and injunctive compliance costs, capping monetary exposure.
Rough EV model (wide — class size is the big unknown, not a prediction): $2K–$20K
No direct settlement or verdict data for this defendant or theory; estimate relies on general ADA web-accessibility litigation patterns, not case-specific facts. · grounded in 2 rulings, 0 settlements, 0 verdicts
FilingConsumer Credit (FCRA/FDCPA)E.D.N.Y2026-10-15$2K–$20K
rough EV
Lands' Endsource ↗
claims-made
SettlementData Breach & Security2026-10-15
Durranisource ↗
The court held the trial errors were harmless so no new trial was warranted, prejudgment interest was properly awarded given settlement negotiations, but attorney fees we · view case timeline →
OpinionState statutes — IL / OH / MI / MOOhio Ct. App.2026-10-14affirmed in part, reversed in part
DriveWealth, LLCsource ↗
filed by AWK Survivor Advocate Attorneys · No. 1:26-cv-09049 · 28:1332 Diversity Action · view case timeline →
Comparable settlements $59.50M–$725M ▾
Tracking/disclosure-based privacy claims show split outcomes: Bayhealth and Gunnar Optiks survived pleading-stage scrutiny, while Tower Health's Meta Pixel claim and Integris's state privacy claims were dismissed or left unclear. DriveWealth's wiretap theory likely hinges on similar tracking-technology consent issues with no settled S.D.N.Y. precedent cited here.
Comparable settlements $59.50M–$725M median $81.50M · n=10
Meta $725M · Google $425M · Google $135M
Per member (realized): ~$29 median · $29–$29 (n=2)
Comparable verdict: Google LLC $425.70M · Google LLC $425.65M
Key precedent: Doe v. Bayhealth Medical Ctr.: confidentiality claim via tracking tech survived MTD, showing plausible path for DriveWealth's analogous wiretap theory.
Main risk: Dismissal on consent/exemption grounds, as in Tower Health (Meta Pixel claim dismissed) or Nuance (statutory exemption defeated BIPA claims)
Rough EV model (wide — class size is the big unknown, not a prediction): $2M–$40M
Small sample size, unclear exact class size/user base for B2B infrastructure provider, and no prior DriveWealth litigation history to calibrate risk. · grounded in 9 rulings, 10 settlements, 4 verdicts
FilingPrivacy & WiretapS.D.N.Y.2026-10-14$59.50M–$725M
comparable settlements
Roundpoint Mortgage Servicing, LLCsource ↗
Judge Joseph Robert Goodwin · No. 2:26-cv-00660 · 28:1453(b) - Class Action Fairness Act · view case timeline →
FilingConsumer Credit (FCRA/FDCPA)S.D.W. Va2026-10-14
HAMILTON EYE INSTITUTE, P.C.source ↗
filed by LAW OFFICES OF ERIC A. SHORE PC · No. 5:26-cv-07883 · 42:2000e Job Discrimination (Employment) · view case timeline →
FilingPrivacy & WiretapE.D. Pa.2026-10-14
MarketSource Insurance Services, LLC, f/k/a Salelytics, LLCsource ↗
No. 1:26-cv-01910 · 28:1331 Fed. Question: Fair Labor Standards · view case timeline →
FilingPrivacy & WiretapE.D. Wis.2026-10-14
CVS Pharmacy, Inc.source ↗
filed by Buchalter, LLP · Judge James E. Simmons Jr. · No. 3:26-cv-05867 · 15:1114 Trademark Infringement (Lanham Act) · view case timeline →
Comparable settlements $59.50M–$725M ▾
Rulings split sharply: Bayhealth and Gunnar Optiks let similar tracking/disclosure claims survive, while Tower Health and Nuance dismissed near-identical health-data-sharing and biometric claims. CVS's pharmacy-health context resembles the dismissed Tower Health Meta Pixel case most closely.
Comparable settlements $59.50M–$725M median $81.50M · n=10
Meta $725M · Google $425M · Google $135M
Per member (realized): ~$29 median · $29–$29 (n=2)
Comparable verdict: Google LLC $425.70M · Google LLC $425.65M
Key precedent: Patrick Santoro v. Tower Health (3rd Cir.) - near-identical health-data tracking-tech claim dismissed with prejudice, signaling courts' reluctance absent clear unauthorized disclosure proof.
Main risk: Dismissal on grounds that pharmacy health-tracking tech doesn't constitute unauthorized 'interception' absent third-party identifiable disclosure, as in Tower Health
Rough EV model (wide — class size is the big unknown, not a prediction): $2.25M–$90M
Small comparable sample, wide class-size uncertainty, and CVS's own settlement history diverges sharply from Big Tech comparables—treat EV as directional only. · grounded in 9 rulings, 10 settlements, 4 verdicts
FilingPrivacy & WiretapS.D. Cal.2026-10-14$59.50M–$725M
comparable settlements
AAA Mid Statessource ↗
filed by Melmed Law Group, P.C. · Judge Jennifer P. Wilson · No. 1:26-cv-03068 · 42:2000 Job Discrimination (Sex) · view case timeline →
FilingPrivacy & WiretapM.D. Penn.2026-10-14
President and Fellows of Harvard Collegesource ↗
filed by Hackett Feinberg PC · No. 1:26-cv-14655 · 42:2000e Job Discrimination (Employment) · view case timeline →
FilingPrivacy & WiretapD. Mass.2026-10-14
Janney Montgomery Scottsource ↗
No. 2:26-cv-06614 · view case timeline →
FilingPrivacy & WiretapE.D.N.Y2026-10-14
Mercy Healthsource ↗
No. 4:26-cv-01721 · 28:1331 Fed. Question · view case timeline →
FilingPrivacy & WiretapE.D. Mo.2026-10-14
Triller Group Inc.source ↗
filed by Pomerantz LLP · No. 2:26-cv-11989 · 15:78m(a) Securities Exchange Act · view case timeline →
Comparable settlements $59.50M–$725M ▾
Privacy/wiretap and tracking-tech claims show split outcomes: Bayhealth confidentiality claim survived MTD while Santoro's Meta Pixel health-privacy claim was dismissed with prejudice; Gunnar Optiks (biometric/tracking) also survived on remand, showing fact-intensive claims often clear pleading stage.
Comparable settlements $59.50M–$725M median $81.50M · n=10
Meta $725M · Google $425M · Google $135M
Per member (realized): ~$29 median · $29–$29 (n=2)
Comparable verdict: Google LLC $425.70M · Google LLC $425.65M
Key precedent: Santoro v. Tower Health (3d Cir.) — dismissed tracking-tech privacy claim, showing courts skeptical of pixel/SDK-style disclosure theories absent concrete harm, directly analogous to app-tracking wiretap claims.
Main risk: Dismissal on pleading grounds similar to Santoro/Cisneros, or inability to certify/collect given Triller's reported insolvency and unpaid $23M liabilities
Rough EV model (wide — class size is the big unknown, not a prediction): $10M–$250M
Small, heterogeneous comp set; Triller's actual user/class size highly disputed and financial insolvency may cap real recovery regardless of verdict/settlement size. · grounded in 9 rulings, 10 settlements, 4 verdicts
FilingPrivacy & WiretapC.D. Cal.2026-10-14$59.50M–$725M
comparable settlements
Optum Financial, Inc.source ↗
No. 3:26-cv-11895 · view case timeline →
FilingPrivacy & WiretapN.D. Cal.2026-10-14
Boot Barn Holdings, Inc. d/b/a Boot Barnsource ↗
filed by PLG Damage Attorneys · No. 2:26-cv-11972 · 47:227 Restrictions of Use of Telephone Equipment · view case timeline →
Comparable settlements $29.50M–$76M ▾
TCPA text/robocall claims show split outcomes: Howard v. RNC and Hulce v. Zipongo affirm dismissal on technical definitions, while League of Women Voters v. Kramer let TCPA claims survive MTD. No defendant-specific exemption (like Perrong's legislator carve-out) applies to a retailer like Boot Barn.
Comparable settlements $29.50M–$76M median $36.20M · n=10
Caribbean Cruise L $76M · Dish Network $61M · US Coachways $49.90M
Per member (realized): ~$20 median · $10–$500 (n=4)
Comparable verdict: Dish Network, L.L.C. $61M · ccAdvertising and Dr $32.42M
Key precedent: Howard v. RNC (9th Cir.) matters most since it's controlling 9th Cir. law on what counts as a prerecorded-voice text, directly relevant to C.D. Cal. venue.
Main risk: Dismissal under 9th Circuit's narrow reading of 'artificial or prerecorded voice' calls/texts, as in Howard v. RNC.
Rough EV model (wide — class size is the big unknown, not a prediction): $2M–$40M
Small, noisy comparable set; actual class size and consent records unknown; outcome highly fact-dependent on text content and consent practices. · grounded in 10 rulings, 10 settlements, 3 verdicts
FilingRobocalls & Texts (TCPA)C.D. Cal.2026-10-14$29.50M–$76M
comparable settlements
Citibank, N.A.source ↗
Judge Joan A. Lenard · No. 1:26-cv-27200 · 42:12182 Americans with Disabilities Act · view case timeline →
FilingADA / AccessibilityS.D. Fla.2026-10-14
EQUIFAX INFORMATION SERVICES, LLCsource ↗
filed by THE WASHINGTON LEGAL GROUP, LLC · Judge Rudolph Contreras · No. 1:26-cv-03578 · 15:1681 Fair Credit Reporting Act · view case timeline →
Comparable settlements $2.40M–$100M ▾
Minano v. DLJ shows FCRA furnisher-specific claims often dismissed, but Equifax as a CRA faces broader exposure under §1681e(b)/1681i which survive more often; Equifax's own prior $100M+$30M+$30M settlements show large systemic liability when inaccuracies are class-wide.
Comparable settlements $2.40M–$100M median $5.85M · n=10
Equifax $100M · Equifax Informatio $30M · Equifax $30M
Per member (realized): ~$250 median · $25–$500 (n=5)
Comparable verdict: TransUnion $60M · TransUnion, LLC $40M
Key precedent: Minano v. DLJ Mortgage Capital (D.D.C.) — clarifies which FCRA theories survive dismissal against reporting entities vs. furnishers, directly relevant to Equifax's posture.
Main risk: Dismissal of specific FCRA counts for insufficient factual pleading, as in Minano, especially if claim lacks furnisher/CRA distinction clarity.
This defendant: Equifax has multiple concurrent FCRA filings (McClary, Harris x2, Ali, Porter) and a prior $2.2M Bradberry settlement, suggesting recurring systemic reporting-accuracy litigation.
Rough EV model (wide — class size is the big unknown, not a prediction): –$12.50M
Small, mostly unrelated comparables; actual case may be individual, not class-wide, making settlement benchmarks only loosely applicable. · grounded in 10 rulings, 10 settlements, 2 verdicts
FilingConsumer Credit (FCRA/FDCPA)D.D.C.2026-10-14$2.40M–$100M
comparable settlements
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