April is the busiest month so far this year for class action lawsuits. From data breaches at major companies to chemicals on undergarments, there are plenty of payouts to claim for those who qualify.
The following is not a complete list of class action lawsuits (you can see that here), but those that most people are likely to qualify for. We’ll tell you what you need to know: who is eligible to file a claim, when the deadline is, and how much compensation is available.
The lawsuit alleges that the sale of virtual chips by DoubleDown Interactive, LLC were illegal under Washington state law.
If you played at DoubleDown Casino, DoubleDown Fort Knox, DoubleDown Classic and/or Ellen’s Road to Riches while in the United States before Nov. 14, 2022, you’re eligible to participate in the claim. The deadline to file a claim is April 11, 2023.
How much each eligible person will get is not determined at the moment, but it will depend on how much the members spent and how many people claim the payout. You can start your claim here and find more information in their FAQ.
The lawsuit alleges that Preferred Precision Group, LLC, a consumer reporting agency that provides background-check services, violated the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) by obtaining consumer reports for employment purposes without proper authorization or disclosure.
If you received a consumer report as an applicant or employer with Preferred Precision Group since April 5, 2019, you are considered a class member. The deadline to file a claim is April 10, 2023.
The exact amount of compensation that each class member will receive depends on how many people apply, but it is expected to be around $50. You can start your claim here and find more information in their FAQ.
This lawsuit alleges that Volkswagen and Audi of America, Inc. failed to protect the personal information of their customers and employees. A data breach left many people’s sensitive information exposed, including Social Security numbers and financial information.
You’re considered a class member if you were affected by the data breach, including those who received notice of the data breach from Volkswagen or Audi. The deadline to file a claim is April 12, 2023.
Every class member is eligible to receive reimbursements for out‑of‑pocket losses up to $5,000 (with documentation), according to the lawsuit. You can start your claim here and find more information in their FAQ.
The lawsuit alleges that Thinx, a brand that sells women’s undergarments, sold underwear that contained harmful chemicals, including pesticides and carcinogens, that were not disclosed to consumers.
To be a class member, you must have purchased any of the following Thinx underwear in the United States between Nov. 12, 2016, and Nov. 28, 2022: Cotton Brief, Cotton Bikini, Cotton Thong, Sport, Hiphugger, Hi-Waist, Boyshort, French Cut, Cheeky, and Thong-style Thinx underwear products. The deadline to file a claim is April 12, 2023.
Class members have two options: cash reimbursement for past purchases of up to three pairs total or a single-use voucher toward a future purchase of eligible Thinx underwear. You can start your claim here and find more information in their FAQ.
The All-Clad Metalcrafters lawsuit claims they falsely advertised that certain cookware products were dishwasher safe when, in fact, they were not.
If you purchased All-Clad D3, D5, or LTD cookware or products marketed as “dishwasher safe” in the United States from January 1, 2015 to July 29, 2022, you’re a class member. The deadline to file a claim is April 18, 2023.
The specific amount will depend on which products you bought and their condition. Check out question number six on their FAQ here for more information. You can start your claim here and find more information in their FAQ.
The lawsuit alleges Woodbolt Distribution, LLC falsely advertised its “Xtend” workout powders as “0 calories.”
Class members include individuals who purchased certain Xtend workout powder products in the United States (you can see the full list here) between July 28, 2014, and Jan. 24, 2023. The deadline to file a claim is April 24, 2023.
According to the lawsuit, class members can get $0.50 per purchased product, limited to $50 total, with proof of purchase, or up to $25 total without proof of purchase. You can start your claim here and find more information in their FAQ.
According to the class action settlement, Dickey’s Barbecue restaurants failed to protect the personal and financial information of customers, resulting in a data breach that exposed sensitive information, including credit card numbers.
If you used a credit or debit card at any of the affected Dickey’s Barbecue restaurants nationwide between April 23, 2019, and October 29, 2020, you may be eligible to be part of this class action settlement. The deadline to file a claim is April 22, 2023.
Class members can receive up to $5,000 for out-of-pocket expenses (with documentation), such as bank fees, communication charges, fraudulent charges, or identity theft. If you don’t have documentation, you can receive up to $100. You can start your claim here and find more information in their FAQ.
