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class action lawsuit canada

Time's running out, Montreal! If you've ever had a Yahoo or Rogers account, there's a class action lawsuit in Canada you might want to know about, and the deadline to claim is approaching fast.

A major class action lawsuit affecting Yahoo and Rogers customers was settled earlier this year, and Canadians could be eligible to claim up to $375 from the $20 million settlement. The deadline to submit your claim is officially one week away — so don't snooze on this.

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A $20 million class action settlement in a case filed against Yahoo Inc. and Yahoo Canada Co. was approved by an Ontario court earlier this year, and lawyers are reminding Canadians that the deadline to claim their piece is approaching.

Canadians with Rogers or Yahoo accounts could be eligible for cash payments from a recent $20 million class action settlement related to past data breaches. Rogers' email is powered by Yahoo.

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Did you pay for a checked bag on a WestJet flight in the last 10 years? If so, you might soon be eligible to get some money back!

A class action lawsuit against WestJet reached a settlement back in June for a whopping $12.5 million, and on Friday, a B.C. court officially approved the settlement.

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Good news, travellers! If you were one of the unfortunate passengers involved in the Sunwing "champagne" saga between 2014 and 2017, you could be eligible for some serious travel discounts in the future!

That's because thousands of Quebecers can now qualify for a discount on unlimited Sunwing trips over the next few years, as part of a recent class action settlement agreement over the infamous "champagne" drama.

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Attention all Montreal weed smokers: the Société québécoise du cannabis (SQDC) is being sued, and you might be eligible to get in on the (class) action.

Groupe SGF, a law firm specializing in the cannabis industry, announced Thursday that it would be launching a class action lawsuit application against the SQDC on behalf of someone named Gabriel Bélanger, who is both a cannabis consumer and the founder of cannabis concentrate company Origami Extraction.

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Class action suits are both exciting and deeply boring – exciting because they might involve you, boring because they take forever to resolve and rarely result in a significant amount of money for most people. That said, these ongoing class action lawsuits in Quebec involve very common purchases and their affected classes could include you!

Whether they're currently before the Quebec superior court or just biding their time before being resolved, perhaps these suits could make you feel a little better about how much money you spend at these various stores, websites and institutions. It's small comfort, but money is comfort nonetheless. Let's get into these class action suits, and you can see whether the world really might owe you more than you're getting.

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BetterHelp is facing a proposed class action lawsuit in Canada over the alleged sale of users' data. The affordable online counselling platform is accused of profiting from the sale of "sensitive personal and health information" to advertisers like Facebook, Snapchat and Pinterest.

The allegations follow an investigation by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), which ordered in March that the therapy service pay $7.8M "for deceiving consumers after promising to keep sensitive personal data private."

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The Superior Court of Québec has approved a settlement following a class action lawsuit against Honda Canada. Consequently, current and former owners of 2006-2013 Honda Civics and 2006-2011 Acura CSXs purchased in the province can now claim compensation if they experienced early paint degradation on their vehicle.

Eligible drivers have four different options.

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Are you a person residing in Quebec who ordered food on Uber Eats between July 4, 2017, and April 20, 2021? If so, a newly approved class action lawsuit against Uber Eats might apply to you.

Here's what's happening.

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Ticketmaster Canada has been taken to court over ticket refunds for shows that were cancelled or delayed due to COVID-19. A class-action lawsuit in Ontario claims that people who bought tickets to events impacted by the pandemic should've been refunded quickly in the original form of payment. Ticketmaster contends that all ticket holders were refunded except for a dozen Canadian events outside of Quebec.

A similar case in Quebec alleges some customers weren't fully refunded within 15 days of requesting one for postponed, rescheduled or cancelled shows between May 2017 and May 2020.

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Canada has strong opinions about bags: the plastic ones are definitely out, and reusables are very in. But what about plastic bags labelled as "recyclable"? Some of them definitely aren't, including those used by the SAQ, according to a newly-proposed class action lawsuit.

Dollarama's famous green plastic bags are among those labelled as "recyclable," which the suit claims is false, citing a recent report submitted to the Quebec government. The report analyzed the life cycles of reusable bags across Quebec, coming to the conclusion that, although many are described as recyclable, "they are discarded by the sorting centres in Quebec."

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Like a findom sub, Pornhub might soon be strapped for cash.

MindGeek, its Montreal-based parent company, has been targeted with a $500 million class-action lawsuit over claims it failed to prevent unlawful content from being posted to the web.

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