Attorney Advertising · The Alvarez Law Firm · Coral Gables, FL
From contaminated food to hidden junk fees to baby products with dangerous heavy metals — companies that sell defective or deceptive products can face legal consequences. Browse every active consumer product case below and check for free.
Contaminated food products and dangerous items that may have caused illness or injury.
In late 2023 and early 2024, Quaker Oats recalled dozens of granola bars, cereals, and oat products after salmonella contamination was allegedly discovered at a manufacturing facility. People who became seriously ill after consuming recalled products may be able to seek compensation.
Shoppers who allegedly became ill after eating Kirkland Signature rotisserie chicken from Costco may be able to file claims. Salmonella contamination in ready-to-eat poultry products can cause serious illness requiring hospitalization.
A 2021 congressional report found that major baby food brands allegedly contained elevated levels of arsenic, lead, cadmium, and mercury. Parents of children diagnosed with autism or ADHD who were fed these commercial baby foods may have legal options.
Families who fed their infants Gerber or Beech-Nut branded baby food products that allegedly tested positive for toxic heavy metals may be able to file claims. These cases specifically target two of the largest baby food manufacturers.
A baby stroller model was recalled after reports of an alleged safety defect that could pose a risk to infants. Parents who purchased the affected model should stop using it and check for a free remedy.
Businesses that allegedly charge undisclosed fees or use deceptive billing practices may owe consumers money.
A California class action alleges that Domino’s charges customers a fee labeled “Tax 2” at checkout that is not actually a government tax — it is allegedly a hidden delivery surcharge dressed up to look like a tax, violating California consumer protection law.
The FTC allegedly sued LA Fitness in August 2025 over membership cancellation practices, alleging the chain makes it unreasonably difficult for members to cancel and charges fees they did not agree to. This investigation may lead to refunds for affected members.
Multiple major banks face class action lawsuits over overdraft fee practices — including allegations that banks reorder transactions to maximize the number of overdraft fees charged to customers. Some banks have already reached settlements; others are still in litigation.
