class action lawsuit

If you bought or leased a vehicle in Canada sometime between 1998 and 2017, there's a decent chance you're owed some money — and claiming it doesn't take much effort.

A new distribution of funds has been approved as part of a series of class action lawsuits tied to an alleged price-fixing scheme involving 45 auto parts. The claim is that manufacturers colluded to inflate the cost of those parts, which in turn drove up the price consumers paid for their vehicles over the years.

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The Quebec Superior Court has authorized a class-action lawsuit against Uber that accuses the San Francisco-based company of violating the province's Consumer Protection Act with its cancellation fees.

Lawyers for the main plaintiff, Valerie Ohayon, allege the company is not explicitly stating in its terms of service that a fixed fee will be charged for cancellations. Uber's terms of service, they say, only state that "cancellation fees may be charged."

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If you've bought a movie ticket in Quebec in the last few years, there's a decent chance some money could be coming your way.

A class action lawsuit against Cineplex has been authorized by the Quebec Superior Court, and it targets something a lot of people probably grumbled about and forgot: online booking fees.

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We've all been there: someone doesn't know what to get you for your birthday or the holidays, so they hand you a prepaid Visa or Vanilla gift card instead.

Turns out, if you bought one of those cards in Quebec over the past few years, you might be owed money.

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If you lost power during the major snowstorm that hit Montreal on January 24, you might be able to join a class action lawsuit against Hydro-Québec.

Local law firm LEX GROUP Inc. filed a lawsuit on January 28 on behalf of anyone who suffered damages from the power outage that affected the Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce borough, including Côte Saint-Luc, parts of Montreal, and Montreal-West.

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If you purchased Keurig K-Cup pods or a coffee machine in Quebec over the past eight years, your window to claim cash from a $1.85-million settlement is now officially open, but the clock is ticking.

For context, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice officially approved the national class action settlement on December 8, 2025, which means Canadians who bought Keurig products between June 8, 2016, and December 8, 2025, can now submit claims for compensation. The deadline to file is July 8, 2026.

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If you bought tickets to a concert, sporting event, or any other show through Ticketmaster while living in Quebec since 2021, you may have been overcharged.

A Quebec court just approved a class action lawsuit against Ticketmaster over what a judge is calling "excessive, unreasonable, abusive and disproportionate" fees charged when buying tickets.

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If you bought packaged bread in Quebec anytime between 2001 and 2021, this is a reminder that you might be owed money from a massive $500 million class action settlement. And yes, you can still apply even if you don't have a single receipt.

Quebec residents have until December 12, 2025, to file a claim in what has become the largest price-fixing settlement in Canadian history. After that date, the window closes for good.

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If you bought Silk or Great Value plant-based beverages last year, you may soon be able to claim money from a new Canada-wide settlement. A proposed $6.5 million fund is now before the Superior Court of Quebec, tied to the major recall that affected dozens of plant-based drinks in July 2024.

The case is being led out of Montreal, where the class action was first filed under the Quebec Superior Court. On November 17, 2025, the Court officially authorized the class action for settlement purposes, clearing the way for a possible payout to people across Canada who bought or drank the recalled products.

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If you've ever stocked your kitchen with Keurig K-Cup pods or owned one of the company's coffee machines, you could soon be entitled to cash — even if you don't have a receipt.

A proposed $1.85-million settlement has been reached in a Canadian class action lawsuit that accuses Keurig Canada of misleading consumers about the recyclability of its K-Cup pods. The company denies any wrongdoing, but the deal will go before the Ontario Superior Court of Justice for approval on December 8, 2025.

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A major class action lawsuit has been authorized in Quebec against Rogers, Fido, and Chatr over a nationwide wireless outage that left millions of Canadians without service in 2021. If you were one of the many customers affected that day, you could soon be eligible for compensation.

According to a new press release from Lex Group Inc., which is leading the case, the Superior Court of Quebec has approved a national class action targeting Rogers Communications Inc., Rogers Communications Canada Inc., and Fido Solutions Inc. (collectively called the "Rogers Group"). The lawsuit alleges that customers across Canada suffered damages as a result of the service interruption that began on April 19, 2021.

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If you've ever bought a loaf of bread in Quebec, you might be entitled to a slice of a $500 million settlement, but you'll have to act fast.

A new reminder from class-action firm Strosberg Wingfield Sasso LLP says Canadians have until December 12, 2025, to submit their claim for compensation in what has become the largest price-fixing settlement in Canadian history.

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