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Featured Investigations

Novo Nordisk under investigation for Ozempic vision loss and NAION risk warnings
An ongoing investigation is examining claims that Novo Nordisk did not adequately warn patients that semaglutide drugs—Ozempic, Wegovy, and Rybelsus—could be linked to non-arteritic ischemic optic neuropathy (NAION) and sudden, potentially permanent vision loss. People who experienced blurred, dimmed, or sudden one-eye vision loss while taking or soon after stopping these medications may be affected. Consumers can protect their rights by documenting symptoms and diagnosis and submitting the confidential intake form to be evaluated for participation in the GLP-1 MDL.

Workday under investigation for alleged AI hiring bias and FCRA violations
Attorneys are investigating whether companies that use AI to screen or interview job applicants—and the vendors supplying those tools—may be violating the Fair Credit Reporting Act by generating “consumer report”-like assessments without required disclosures, consent, accuracy safeguards, or dispute procedures. People who applied for jobs in the last two years where AI played a role in screening or interviewing may be affected. To protect your rights and potentially join a future class action, you can submit your experience through the online form to speak with attorneys at no cost.

Google under investigation for alleged display ad market monopolization and overcharging
Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are investigating whether Google unlawfully monopolized the digital display advertising services market, allegedly blocking rivals and inflating prices through its ad tech tools and auction practices. The investigation may affect advertisers who bought Google Display Ads and paid more than they would have in a competitive market. Eligible advertisers can protect their rights by signing up through a secure form to join a coordinated mass arbitration process at no upfront cost.
Featured Settlements

DiDi Global 740M Settlement Over Alleged IPO Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Misstatements
DiDi Global Inc. agreed to pay $740 million to resolve a securities class action tied to its June 2021 IPO, which alleged the company’s registration materials contained misleading statements and left out key information about regulatory warnings and cybersecurity/data-protection compliance. The alleged investor harm relates to purchases of DiDi American Depositary Shares made from June 30, 2021 through July 21, 2021. Generally, investors (individuals or entities) who bought DiDi ADSs during that window may qualify for a cash payment.

Anthropic 1.5B Settlement Over Alleged Unauthorized Use of Books to Train Claude AI
A proposed $1.5 billion class action settlement with Anthropic resolves claims that the company copied and stored copyrighted books—sourced from shadow libraries—and used them to train its Claude AI models. The alleged conduct occurred during Anthropic’s downloading, retention, and AI-training use of the books, with eligibility tied to titles listed on the case “Works List” (about 465,000 identified so far). Rights holders (e.g., authors, publishers, other IP owners) of listed books may submit claims for an estimated ~$3,000 per covered work, subject to fees and claim volume.

Google $700M Google Play Store Settlement Over Alleged Antitrust App Billing Fees
Google agreed to a $700 million settlement to resolve claims by state attorneys general that its Google Play Store practices limited competition and inflated prices for Android apps and in‑app purchases. The covered period is August 16, 2016 through September 30, 2023. Consumers who made qualifying purchases processed through Google Play Billing during that time may be eligible for an automatic payment (at least $2), unless they opt out by February 19, 2026.

Discover $1.225B Settlement Over Misclassified Card Transactions and Merchant Fees
This $1.225 billion settlement addresses allegations that Discover misclassified certain consumer credit card transactions as commercial, causing merchants and payment processors to pay higher interchange fees. The qualifying period is January 1, 2007 through December 31, 2023, and at least $540 million will be distributed to approved claimants (amounts depend on fees/volume and claims filed). Eligible participants generally include businesses that accepted or processed Discover credit card payments, including those using platforms like PayPal, Stripe, Square, or Shopify.
