CertainTeed Class Action Settlements in California

All CertainTeed class action lawsuits and settlements available to California residents.

California residents have 1 active class action settlements involving CertainTeed that they can file claims for right now. Open settlements include CertainTeed Horizon shingles class action settlement.

Class Action Buddy automatically files CertainTeed claims for California residents in under 60 seconds — no paperwork, no mailing, no proof of purchasey/proof-of-purchase/" style="color:#5D82F2;text-decoration:none;font-weight:500;">proof of purchase needed for most settlements.

About CertainTeed Class Actions in California

California residents have specific protections when pursuing CertainTeed class action settlements, particularly under the state's comprehensive consumer protection framework. The California Consumer Legal Remedies Act (CLRA) provides enhanced remedies for defective building materials, including roofing products, allowing for actual damages plus attorney fees in successful cases. CertainTeed maintains a substantial California presence through multiple distribution centers in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Sacramento, serving the state's massive construction market that represents approximately 12% of all U.S. building permits annually. The CertainTeed Horizon shingles settlement specifically impacts thousands of California homeowners who installed these products between 2009-2019, with many concentrated in rapidly-developing areas like the Central Valley and Inland Empire. California's four-year statute of limitations for breach of warranty claims under Civil Code Section 1791 often provides longer filing windows than other states. Additionally, California's robust discovery rules allow plaintiffs broader access to manufacturer testing data and internal communications. The state's consumer-friendly legal environment has historically resulted in higher settlement values for building material defects, with some California-specific adjustments accounting for the state's elevated construction costs and strict building codes.

How does California's lemon law apply to CertainTeed roofing products?

While California's lemon law traditionally covers vehicles, the state's Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act extends similar protections to home improvement products including roofing materials. This means CertainTeed may be required to provide replacement or refund if their shingles fail to meet warranty terms after a reasonable number of repair attempts.

Are there special filing deadlines for CertainTeed claims in California?

California's statute of limitations for breach of warranty claims is four years from discovery of the defect, which may be longer than the deadlines in other states. For the CertainTeed Horizon shingles settlement specifically, eligible California residents had until December 2022 to submit claims, though individual lawsuit filing deadlines may vary.

Can California homeowners recover attorney fees in CertainTeed cases?

Yes, California Civil Code Section 1794 allows successful plaintiffs to recover reasonable attorney fees and costs in warranty breach cases involving consumer goods. This fee-shifting provision makes it more economically viable for California residents to pursue individual CertainTeed claims when class action settlements don't provide adequate compensation.

Tips for California Residents Filing CertainTeed Claims

California residents filing CertainTeed claims should document all roofing issues with timestamped photos and obtain multiple contractor inspections to establish defect patterns. Preserve all original purchase receipts, warranty documents, and communication with CertainTeed representatives. Consider consulting with California-licensed construction defect attorneys who understand state-specific building codes and warranty laws. File claims promptly within California's four-year statute of limitations, calculated from when you first discovered the defect, not the installation date. Keep detailed records of any temporary repairs or related property damage, as California law may allow recovery of consequential damages beyond just the shingle replacement costs.

More California Resources