Class Action Investigations & News
Cases that have been filed but not yet settled. No payouts exist yet — we track these so you'll know the moment any of them open for claims.
6 active · Last updated October 04, 2026
Vive Organic Immunity Boost class action
Vive Organic sells wellness shots in grocery aisles, big-box stores, gas stations and online, and a complaint filed in Manhattan federal court on 25 September says the branding on them oversells what is in the bottle. Every product in the line is named “Immunity Boost”. Every front label also carries the phrase “Doctor Crafted” next to a stethoscope bent into the shape of a heart, alongside photographs of three people in lab coats identified only as Dr. Elliot, Dr. Kshirsagar and Dr. Allen.
The suit argues that presentation tells a shopper the drink will measurably strengthen their immune system, and that it will not. Nothing has been decided — this is a complaint, not a finding, and Vive Organic has not yet responded in court. There is no settlement, so there is nothing to claim today.
Saber Healthcare Group data breach class action
If you or a relative received care from Saber Healthcare Group, your records may have been caught up in a breach the company disclosed this fall. Saber runs senior care communities across five states from its base in Ohio. It found unauthorized activity on its network on 27 July 2026, and finished working out who was affected on 19 August.
The list of what was exposed is unusually broad: names, dates of birth, driver’s license and state ID numbers, health insurance details, medical information, financial account information, passport numbers and Social Security numbers. A former patient sued in federal court in Ohio on 29 September, asking to represent every current and former patient whose information was taken. The case is at its very start, no court has ruled on anything, and there is no claim process yet.
Goodr marketing text message class action
Getting a marketing text at 6 a.m. is annoying. It may also be illegal. A class action filed in California on 23 September accuses the sunglasses brand Goodr of sending promotional text messages to people who never asked for them, including some sent before 8 a.m. and after 9 p.m. in the recipient's own time zone.
Those hours matter. The Telephone Consumer Protection Act sets them as the window for telemarketing, and it lets people recover a set amount per message rather than having to prove a dollar loss, which is why text cases like this one get filed as class actions. Goodr has not responded yet and nothing has been decided.
xAI data center noise class action
Building the power plants and data centers behind the AI boom has to happen somewhere, and a lawsuit filed on 23 September says one of those somewheres is a residential strip on the Mississippi-Tennessee border. Residents there say an xAI facility has left them with near-constant noise and vibration, and that it has taken away the ordinary use of their own homes.
The claim is nuisance rather than injury: not that anyone was hurt, but that living next to the site has become unreasonable. xAI has not responded in court. This is a filing, not a finding, and there is no money on the table for anyone.
Clorox Mistolin and Lestoil cleaner recall lawsuit
If you bought Mistolin or Lestoil multi-purpose cleaner, check the bottle. The Consumer Product Safety Commission recalled roughly 6.3 million of them on 3 September 2026 over possible contamination with Pseudomonas aeruginosa, a bacterium that can cause serious infection if it is breathed in or reaches the eyes or broken skin.
The recalled bottles were made between April 2025 and June 2026 and sold for about $1.40 to $8.00 at Walmart, Sam's Club, Costco, Supermercados Econo, Supermercados Selectos and other stores across Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. A lawsuit filed against Clorox in California on 24 September argues the company should have caught it sooner. That case is only just beginning. The recall itself is real and separate: if you have a bottle, the CPSC notice tells you what to do with it.
Boulder Canyon avocado oil chips class action
Boulder Canyon chips put AVOCADO OIL on the front of the bag in capital letters. A lawsuit filed in California federal court on 25 September says that is not the whole story, and that the Classic Sea Salt kettle chips are cut with cheaper seed oils rather than made entirely with avocado oil as the label suggests.
The argument is about price as much as ingredients. Shoppers reach for the avocado oil bag and pay more for it; the complaint says they would have paid less, or bought something else, had the label been plainer. Utz Brands has not answered the claim yet and no court has ruled on it. There is no settlement and nothing to claim right now.