Hagens Berman is investigating a dangerous defect in 2016-2019 Nissan Titan XD diesel trucks that can cause sudden, unexpected shutoff of the vehicle’s engine while it is in motion and potential engine failure. The defect has been linked to more than 432,000 trucks with a Bosch CP4 fuel pump and Cummins diesel engine. Catastrophic engine failure can occur as early as mile one.
Over 67,000 Chrysler plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs) are at risk for spontaneous power loss while the vehicle is in motion, due to a serious wiring defect in the transmission of the gasoline-driven portion of the powertrain. The automaker's response to this potentially life-threatening issue falls short, leaving Chrysler customers with little recourse.
At least 521,000 Ford vehicles are at risk for spontaneous fires due to a serious defect which can lead to fuel accumulating on top of the exhaust/turbo system, where it can easily ignite. The automaker has yet to establish an underlying cause for this defect, and its proposed fixes are shoddy stopgaps that may leave consumers in doubt as to the safety of their vehicles.
The following vehicles have been identified as at risk for spontaneously catching fire:
The litigation focuses on Block’s statements about its subsidiary’s (Cash App Investing) customer privacy policies and controls.
Hagens Berman has filed a lawsuit defending the rights of Las Vegas consumers harmed by a scheme perpetrated by some of the largest gaming and hospitality companies, including Wynn and MGM Hotels. We believe these casinos colluded to artificially increase the price of Las Vegas hotel rooms, putting rates above competitive levels. In this scheme, consumers lose, and rates are adjusted beyond what a free market would bear. We believe in upholding consumers’ rights.
The litigation focuses on C3.ai’s senior management’s statements about the company’s customers leading up to and after the company’s IPO conducted in Dec. 2020 including, without limitation, their repeated touting of relationships with Baker Hughes and others, claiming those relationships support investor expectations of future revenue visibility.
Hagens Berman has filed a class-action lawsuit on behalf of renters who have been harmed by a scheme perpetrated by some of the largest residential real estate companies. The lawsuit states these leasing companies colluded to artificially increase the price of rent, basing leases above competitive levels. In this scheme, renters lose, and leases are adjusted to rates beyond what a free market would bear. We believe in upholding tenants’ rights.
