Chevy Volt Electrical System Failure Class Action Lawsuit Denied
The judge says the plaintiffs don't have standing.
Read More »The judge says the plaintiffs don't have standing.
Read More »Potentially covering all full-size GM trucks and SUVs.
Read More »With partial dismissal allowed by the court.
Read More »"We welcome the decision," says GM.
Read More »With the lawyers, predictably, getting the lion's share.
Read More »A win for the RtR movement.
Read More »With a $12 million fund to cover the claims.
Read More »The FTC is taking action as well.
Read More »Claiming it is impossible to implement.
Read More »At the very end of the Biden admin.
Read More »As detailed surveillance continues.
Read More »Affecting a long list of cars.
Read More »A total lack of evidence didn't help the case.
Read More »While the contractor claims failure to deliver correctly upfitted vehicles.
Read More »Seeking damages for attorney fees, lost income, and emotional distress.
Read More »One of several Vortec cases dismissed in various states.
Read More »Many people have already been compensated directly by GM.
Read More »Meaning the multiple-year case will continue.
Read More »Originally arguing that class members had no standing to sue.
Read More »The lawsuit seeks financial compensation for drivers and destruction of data.
Read More »Financial compensation on the table.
Read More »Yet still denying all allegations related to defective pickups.
Read More »Notably, the Detroit-based automaker denies the allegations.
Read More »Chevy, GMC, and Cadillac models listed.
Read More »Failing to heed the owner's instructions.
Read More »Claiming unfair trade practices.
Read More »