Alter Text Settlement For Free

This class action alleges that Toyota leased and sold the Toyota vehicles when their frames were not adequately treated against rust corrosion, which constitutes an important design defect.

If you bought or leased a new vehicle from certain automakers over an 18-year period, you could be part of this class action. It was announced recently that court approval was given for settlements totalling $78 million in class actions related to the alleged price fixing of automotive parts.

HOW DO I JOIN A CLASS ACTION? You do not have to do anything to join a class action. A person who fits within the court's definition of the class is automatically included in the class action unless he or she follows the instructions the court gives on how to be excluded following certification.

HOW DO I JOIN A CLASS ACTION? You do not have to do anything to join a class action. A person who fits within the court's definition of the class is automatically included in the class action unless he or she follows the instructions the court gives on how to be excluded following certification.

The settlements come from 23 Canadian class actions and affect vehicles from a dozen automakers, including BMW, Chrysler, Ford, General Motors, Honda, Mazda, Nissan, Subaru, Toyota and Volkswagen. The parts manufacturers that are paying the settlements have not admitted any liability or wrongdoing.

Courts in Ontario, B.C. and Quebec have approved settlements of 23 class-action lawsuits worth $78 million in a series of cases alleging some auto-parts makers cheated car manufacturers, businesses and new-car buyers in a price-fixing scheme dating back nearly two decades.

The class actions are part of 45 class actions brought in Canada alleging unlawful conspiracies to fix prices of auto parts for installation in new vehicles. The settled defendants have not admitted any wrongdoing or liability.