Starbucks has been ordered to pay $50 million after a customer suffered severe burns from a spilled tea at a California drive-thru.
Tags: Lawsuit
GM Scores Legal Win as Appeals Court Tosses Class Action Over Faulty Transmissions
A federal appeals court has tossed a major class action against GM over faulty transmissions, marking a key legal win for the automaker.
In-N-Out Burger Files Lawsuit Against YouTuber Over Fake Employee Stunt
In-N-Out Burger sues YouTuber Bryan Arnett for impersonating an employee and posting prank videos that allegedly harmed the brand.
Skechers Sued for Allegedly Favoring Founder in $9.4 Billion Buyout
Skechers faces a lawsuit over a $9.4B buyout, with claims the founder favored one bidder.
Harvard Files Lawsuit Over Trump-Era Ban on International Student Enrollment
Harvard sues Trump administration over international student ban, citing constitutional violations and major impacts on its student body.
Latest News
CFPB drops lawsuit against major banks over Zelle fraud as federal enforcement actions decline under Trump.
Florida has sued Target, claiming the retailer misled investors over its DEI policies, following backlash from its 2023 Pride Month campaign.
Tesla has won multiple defamation lawsuits in China against car owners and media, silencing critics over vehicle issues.
Elon Musk was held not liable for failing to pay at least $500 million in severance to thousands of Twitter employees he laid off after buying the firm.
Walmart faces a class action lawsuit alleging misleading and unjust pricing by charging customers more than required.
The Dataset Providers Alliance (DPA), formed on June 26, includes leading providers of AI training datasets to promote ethical data practices and protect intellectual property rights.
Under Armour settled a class action lawsuit accusing company of misleading shareholders about sales growth for $434 million.
Snapchat Inc. settled a $15 million lawsuit over female workers' discrimination, retaliation, and sexual harassment after a three-year inquiry.
The FTC sued Adobe for hiding early subscription termination costs and making cancellation hard. Adobe's Freemont offices are seen April 18, 2005 in Seattle, Washington.
