class action lawsuit

A proposed class action lawsuit filed against Uber Eats in Canada is taking aim at a fee that millions of users may not have realized they were paying. And if you've ordered delivery through the app since May 2023, you're likely included.

The lawsuit, filed in Ontario Superior Court in May 2025 by Toronto law firm Koskie Minsky LLP, targets what it calls a hidden "Service Fee" charged on all Uber Eats delivery orders. The claim alleges that Uber deliberately buries the fee until the final stage of checkout, where it appears under a line item labelled "Taxes & Other Fees" rather than being disclosed upfront alongside the Delivery Fee. The lawsuit describes this as drip pricing (a practice where the true cost of a service is only revealed piece by piece as the consumer moves through the transaction).

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There's a decent chance the government is holding money with your name on it, and you'd never know unless you went looking.

The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) is currently sitting on more than 10.8 million uncashed cheques, according to its own figures. Together they add up to over $1.8 billion in payments that were issued but never cashed. That averages out to roughly $173 a cheque, though the real range is wide, since it lumps together small credit payments and much larger refunds.

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Canadians who bought beef after 2015 could be eligible for a share of nearly $8 million as part of a proposed settlement with companies over allegations of price fixing.

A proposed settlement has been reached with some of the meat companies accused of conspiring to fix the price of beef for Canadian consumers.

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If your morning coffee routine involves a Keurig machine or the use of K-Cup pods, you may have a bit of money coming your way, as long as you file before tomorrow.

Canadians have until July 8, 2026, to claim a share of Keurig Canada's $1.85-million class action settlement. Once that date passes, the door closes for good, and you lose out on the money along with any future legal claim you might have had against the company over this issue.

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If you've got a Keurig on your counter and a supply of K-Cups to go with it, there's a bit of money you can still claim, but the window is about to close.

The deadline to file for a share of Keurig Canada's $1.85-million class action settlement is July 8, 2026, which leaves just a few days to get your form in. Miss it and you lose out on the money, along with any future legal claim you might have had against the company over this issue.

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If you bought or drank Silk or Great Value plant-based beverages during the summer of 2024, you may be entitled to money from a class action settlement that just opened for claims.

The Superior Court of Quebec approved the $7.5 million settlement on April 17, 2026, and the claims period officially opened on June 19. The settlement applies to anyone in Canada who purchased or consumed the recalled products, including those who suffered physical or psychological harm, as well as their family members and dependents.

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If you've been following the news lately, you may have noticed that a number of class action settlements have been approved or filed in Quebec and across Canada in recent months. And several of them could put money back in your pocket.

Here's a rundown of the ones worth knowing about right now.

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If your Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) or Service Canada account was compromised, there may be big money coming your way.

A federal court approved an $8.7 million class action settlement on May 5, 2026, resolving a lawsuit against the Government of Canada over a series of cyberattacks that exposed the personal and financial information of thousands of Canadians. The government denies any wrongdoing, and the settlement was reached to avoid a lengthy legal process.

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If you've ever tried to get an error corrected on your credit report and hit a wall, a newly filed class action lawsuit may be relevant to you.

Montreal law firm Klyden Legal filed a class action against Equifax and TransUnion on May 5, targeting both of Canada's major credit bureaus over their alleged failure to correct inaccurate information in consumers' credit files. Each eligible class member could receive up to $10,000 in compensation.

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If you bought a prepaid Visa, Vanilla, or American Express gift card in Quebec over the past few years, you now have a concrete deadline to file for your share of a $5.5 million class action settlement.

The Quebec Superior Court approved the settlement on March 25, 2026, and claims are officially open.

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A class action settlement worth $8.7 million has been approved against the Government of Canada, and if you had a Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) or Service Canada account in 2020, you may be entitled to compensation.

A Federal Court judge signed off on the settlement on May 5, 2026, concluding it was fair, reasonable, and in the best interests of class members. Depending on your situation, eligible Canadians can claim anywhere from $80 up to $5,280 in total.

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If you bought or leased a vehicle in Canada between 1998 and 2017, you have until Tuesday to claim your share of a nearly $50 million class action settlement. This is the third and final round of distributions, meaning there's no coming back if you miss it.

The settlement stems from a series of class action lawsuits alleging that auto parts manufacturers colluded to inflate the cost of 45 different components, driving up vehicle prices for consumers across the country. More than one million eligible Canadian vehicle owners are set to receive a piece of the pot.

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