See if any of our current investigations are relevant to you.

Some retailers show a crossed-out “original” price that the item was not actually sold for. That false original price makes the sale price look like a bigger discount than it really is. If you bought one of these falsely discounted products, you may be able to seek compensation.

Fandom tracks users and shares their data with third parties regardless of whether they opt out of cookies. If you chose to decline cookies when you visited Fandom.com, you may be entitled to compensation.

If a company lost your Social Security number, medical records, or account details, you may be able to recover money — even if no one has used them yet. Send us the notice you received.

DryWater advertises its hydration powder as having “nothing artificial” and “clean ingredients,” but it contains citric acid and other additives that are usually produced industrially. If you bought it, you may be able to seek compensation.

Many food and beverage products contain citric acid, which is most often made by industrial fermentation and not squeezed from fruit. If you bought a product labeled “natural” or “no artificial ingredients” that contains citric acid, you may be able to seek compensation.

Roar Organic labels its drinks as “naturally flavored." In reality, Roar Organic products may contain artificial ingredients. If you bought a drink from Roar Organic, you may be entitled to compensation.

AnyTrivia sends emails about their sweepstakes that may be misleading. If you received one of these emails, you may be entitled to compensation.

The company What If Media Group sends emails that may be misleading. The email could come from one of several of its brands, including DebtHelpGuide and FindFundsUSA. If you received an email from one of the brands listed below, you may be able to seek compensation in arbitration.

Janove PLLC is investigating whether Tarte may have misled consumers with emails advertising “free gifts." If you received one of these emails, you may be able to seek compensation.

Certain states have laws that let residents recover money for marketing emails with false or misleading subject lines. If you have received emails like that you may be able to seek compensation.

Some life insurance companies may have overcharged certain universal life policyholders. If you have a universal life policy from one of these companies, we would like you to participate in our investigation into potential class action lawsuits.