Attorney Advertising · The Alvarez Law Firm · Coral Gables, FL
Every day, everyday people are owed money from companies that broke the rules. We track the open lawsuits, settlements, and recalls — and tell you in plain English if you qualify. Free. Private. No fee unless you win.
Smokers and former smokers diagnosed with lung cancer, COPD, or other tobacco-related diseases may be owed money. Cases now being filed in Oregon, Hawaii, New Mexico, Nevada, Massachusetts, and Illinois.
Patients who developed serious drug-resistant infections after a hospital scope procedure may have a case against the manufacturer.
Families of children born with cerebral palsy, HIE, Erb's palsy, or other serious injuries caused by medical error during labor may be owed money.
Parents of premature babies who developed NEC — whether from formula, hospital negligence, or medical error — may have a case.
Survivors of sexual abuse at schools, churches, sports organizations, or other institutions may be able to file a civil case — even if the abuse happened decades ago.
Passengers who were sexually assaulted or harassed by a rideshare driver may be owed money. Thousands of cases are consolidated in federal court. Confidential.
Families who lost a loved one — or were seriously injured — from CO poisoning at an Airbnb rental may have a case. Free, confidential review.
People seriously injured by kratom products — liver damage, cardiac arrest, seizures, or death — may be owed money. Gas station kratom brands are named.
If a doctor, hospital, or medical provider made a serious mistake that caused lasting injury or death, you may be owed money. Free review, no fees unless you win.
Injured by a defective firework or at a negligent firework event? You may be owed money for medical bills, lost income, and lasting harm.
Women diagnosed with uterine, ovarian, or endometrial cancer after years of using chemical hair relaxers may be owed significant money.
People who took Ozempic, Wegovy, or Mounjaro and developed severe stomach paralysis or bowel blockage may qualify.
Women who used Depo-Provera for a year or more and later developed a meningioma brain tumor may qualify. FDA updated the warning label in December 2025.
Cancer patients with a Bard PowerPort whose catheter fractured inside the body may qualify. First federal trial now underway.
Payments went out September 2025. If you had a Facebook account between 2007–2022, you may have been eligible.
Customers impacted by the 2021 data breach may still be eligible to file a claim.
Buyers of specific snack brands between 2019–2024 may be eligible for a payment.
Owners of 2011–2022 models affected by the anti-theft flaw. Claims now being processed.
* Dollar amounts are aggregate court-approved settlement funds, not individual payments. Sources: N.D. Cal. 3:18-md-02843 (Meta); W.D. Mo. 4:21-md-03019 (T-Mobile); In re False Advertising Litig. 2024; C.D. Cal. 8:22-ml-03052 (Hyundai/Kia).
Tell us what happened. A real person reviews every submission and replies within one week if you may have a case. Free, private, and no pressure.
Reviewed only by our team. Never sold.
You pay nothing out of pocket. Ever.
An attorney or their team reviews every form.
Every case has a filing window. Sooner is better.
If your information appears to qualify you for help, a lawyer or someone from their team will reach out to you. If you don't hear back within seven days, please speak with another law firm — every legal matter has a filing deadline, and waiting too long can cost you the right to recover.
We're tracking a growing number of reports from parents of teen vape users who say their children experienced strokes and heart damage. Here's what we know so far.
Read InvestigationMultiple major brands tested high for PFAS at levels that may exceed EPA guidance. Regulatory action and lawsuits may follow.
Read InvestigationState attorneys general are circling three national gym chains over surprise fees. A class action may be on the horizon.
Read InvestigationDrivers report seeing tips vanish between rider payment and their payout. Several states are now investigating whether this may violate labor laws.
Read InvestigationClover Hill Dairy recalled its requesón after a multi-year outbreak killed one and hospitalized seven across NY, MD, and VA. Do not eat this product.
Burkholderia bacteria that can cause sepsis and pneumonia found in wipes made Nov 2025–May 2026. Check the expiration date on your pack now.
The FDA confirms albuterol sulfate inhalation solution is currently in shortage. COPD patients — especially those with smoking-related lung disease — are most at risk.
Carboplatin — used for ovarian, lung, and other cancers — is listed in short supply by the FDA. Here’s what it means for patients in treatment.
Active since October 2022, the Adderall shortage is one of the longest-running prescription drug shortages in recent FDA history. Here’s what to do.
Mercury is banned in U.S. cosmetics — but the FDA says it keeps turning up in skin lightening products, often without being listed on the label at all.
Packaging violates federal child safety law. If a child swallows one of these batteries, it can cause severe internal burns and death. Check your Amazon orders now.
A contaminated dry milk powder triggered recalls across four snack brands. Check your pantry for Tex Mex Trail Mix, Mexican Street Corn Trail Mix, and more.
If your business accepted Discover cards between 2007 and 2023, you may have a claim. The filing deadline is May 18, 2026 — less than a week away.
About 36,000 weighted plush bears recalled because a zipper slider on the bead pouch can detach and pose a choking risk to young children.
A federal MDL is open and states have already reached settlements. If your child was exposed to predators or grooming through Roblox, your family may have legal options.
Cereulide toxin found in three batches sold on Amazon and at Meijer. About 16,400 units sold. Check your batch number immediately.
The FDA recalled 9 flavors of Zapp’s and Dirty chips over potential salmonella in a dried milk powder seasoning. Check your bags now.
Settlement negotiations reached a new stage in spring 2026. If you had hernia mesh surgery and later developed complications, you may still have time to file.
A federal settlement covers people who bought certain Android phones between 2016 and 2019. Four days left to register. No receipts required.
Certain Thermos jars can pressurize and eject their lids. Stop using it and check if yours is one of the recalled models.
A new federal lawsuit claims software updates made smart TVs unusable. The case is early — no settlement yet, but owners can document their situations now.
The recalled products are bulk and food service items. No illnesses reported. If you work in food service, here’s what to check.
New York’s AG and a class action both accuse Attyx of lying about solar savings. If you signed a contract in NY, NJ, VA, NC, SC, or HI, you may have options.
Premier Nutrition is paying $90 million over misleading joint health claims. No receipt needed. Two weeks left to file.
A class action says the refund doesn’t cover what people lost when their fridge caught fire. Here’s who may have a claim.
A $2.67 billion antitrust settlement is paying out now. If you were covered by BCBS between 2008 and 2020, you may have a check coming.
J&J tried three times to use bankruptcy to block cancer victims. It failed every time. Now the cases move forward before juries.
One of the largest criminal penalties in U.S. history against a drug company. Opens the door to a larger fund for people harmed by the epidemic.
Washington’s AG says the chains secretly raised prices before BOGO deals — so shoppers were never actually getting anything free.
A federal MDL is now open for GLP-1 drug injury cases. Here’s what happened and who may still qualify.
A key deadline just passed in the federal Ozempic/Wegovy/Mounjaro injury case. Over 3,500 people allege serious stomach, gallbladder, and vision injuries. Here’s what it means.
The CPSC reissued a recall after a fatality and an airplane fire. If you bought one on Amazon, stop using it and check your options.
Major beef producers settled over an alleged price-fixing conspiracy. Anyone who bought beef in the U.S. may qualify — no receipts needed.
If you got sick after a colonoscopy, ERCP, or bronchoscopy, the make and model of the scope used on you matters. Here's how to request it under HIPAA.
Yesterday the Supreme Court heard arguments in Monsanto v. Durnell. A ruling against cancer patients could shut courthouse doors permanently. June 4 deadline.
Ayco Farms issued a Class I recall — the FDA's top danger rating — for cantaloupe distributed in CA, FL, NY, and PA between December 2025 and January 2026.
Roundup, 3M earplugs, Philips CPAP, PFAS water, and more. Free to check if you qualify — no fee unless you win.
Five East Coast states affected. Check code dates on 16 oz bottles of iced tea, lemonade, and fruit punch now.
A California class action says the "Tax 2" fee on receipts isn't a real tax — it's a hidden charge that violates state law.
A proposed deal would cover existing and future non-Hodgkin lymphoma cases. Opt-out deadline: June 4, 2026.
One specific lot of Xanax XR 3mg has been pulled after the pills failed a release test. Check your bottle's lot number now.
K.C. Pharmaceuticals recalled 3.1 million bottles of OTC eye drops over sterility concerns. Here's which 8 products to check.
Teva recalled 300,000+ cartons of clonidine skin patches after an unapproved ingredient was found in manufacturing. Check your NDC number.
A federal jury found the assault happened — but awarded only $5,000. Here's what the outcome means for the 3,300+ similar cases waiting in line.
Two national grocery chains have pulled specific frozen berry products. Check your freezer.
Federal regulators are investigating hundreds of owner complaints about sudden, unexplained braking.
Surprise overdraft fees on debit transactions are triggering a new round of class actions against regional banks.
More than 200,000 units are being pulled nationwide after multiple reports of detached small parts.
Users say heart rate and location data was sold to third parties without consent.
An FDA Class I recall is expanding to include additional lots. Patients should not stop medication without a doctor.
