Okay, so picture this—you buy something, and it turns out to be totally broken. Or maybe a company charges you sneaky extra fees without telling you. Annoying, right? Now imagine this is happening to thousands of people,

If you own a first-generation Apple Watch, you could get some money back for issues involving the wearable. Here's how to know if you're eligible.

Aspen Skiing Company settled a class action lawsuit for $1.575 million Monday to be distributed to around 10,000 past and present employees.

MORE: Did you buy Clif Bars? Sign up for class action settlement to get cash payout before it’s too late. MORE: Visa/Mastercard ATM update: The deadline for $197.5M settlement is here. Please subscribe now and support the local journalism YOU rely on and trust.

Owners of some early Apple Watch models may be eligible for payment from a $20 million class action settlement. Apple recently agreed to settle a lawsuit that claimed some first generation, Series 1,

In early 2024, news broke that General Motors was selling private vehicle data to brokers such as LexisNexis; then in August, the state of Texas sued GM for selling this data, which included GPS coordinates, speed, braking events, and more, without consumer consent. Now, the automaker is facing more than two dozen class action lawsuits.

If you owned an Apple Watch Series 0, 1, 2, or 3 and complained about a battery issue, you might be eligible for a small portion of a $20 million legal settlement. Apple recently agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit,

The years-long legal fight over the batteries on early generations of Apple Watches appears to have reached its conclusion. A class-action lawsuit kicked off in 2019 with the accusation that the first four generations of the Apple Watch’s battery had a tendency to swell.