Have you received sweepstakes emails from AnyTrivia?

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

YOU MAY QUALIFY if:

You received an email from AnyTrivia with a subject line about winning their sweepstakes within the last two years.
You are a resident of Washington State or Maryland.
You still have the email, or can take a screenshot of it.

Join our investigation by filling out a short form.

join our investigation

Information on this page is for your information and is not legal advice. While any information you submit to us is held confidentially, we are not your attorneys until we sign an attorney-client agreement.

ATTORNEY ADVERTISING. No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers. We practice law only in jurisdictions where we are licensed. Services may be provided in association with local counsel where required. This communication is for general information only and does not create an attorney‑client relationship. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Raphael Janove is responsible for this content.

This page uses a Meta Pixel to attribute the performance of our ads. The only data we share with Meta is that you viewed this page or viewed or submitted this form. This page also logs your IP address as a fraud prevention measure. We do not share that data.

What are we investigating?

Janove PLLC is investigating whether AnyTrivia has sent misleading emails about their sweepstakes.

When businesses send emails intended to make you believe you won a prize when you haven’t actually won anything, that’s misleading. Washington law prohibits businesses from sending emails with misleading subject lines. This means anyone who has received an email with a misleading subject line may be able to seek compensation. If you received emails from AnyTrivia about their sweepstakes, fill out the form below. Also, hold on to those emails.

FAQs

About This Investigation

What counts as a misleading email?

An email can be misleading if it’s made to look like a prize notice, telling you you’ve won a sweepstakes, when you haven’t really won anything. Examples of subject lines for these kinds of emails include “$100 Winner Incoming” or “Your name on the winner’s list ?” among others. If you are not sure whether an email qualifies, fill out our form, forward us that email, and we will reach out if you are eligible for a potential class action.

About Class Actions

What is a class action lawsuit?

A class action is when a few individuals sue a company on behalf of many others—sometimes thousands.

What can a class action do to help?

When companies break laws in ways that hurt consumers, it can feel like there's no way to fight back. But by combining force through a class action, consumers can achieve an economy of scale and prosecute their interests. And they can win, forcing the companies to change their behavior or pay back damages, or both.

How long does a class action take?

It is hard to predict. Sometimes class actions settle and end very quickly, within a few months. The rare class action that goes all the way to a trial can last a few years.

What is a class representative?

Class representatives sue the defendant on behalf of everyone else. They are "named" in the lawsuit and work closely with their attorneys to prosecute the case. If the case requires it, class reps will have to swear to facts, share documents related to their claims, be deposed, or testify at trial, among other things.

Do I have to pay anything out of pocket?

No. You do not pay anything out of pocket. We only get paid if we win or settle your case. Our fee comes from the result, not from you.

other investigations

Deceptive Email Marketing

Tarte Misleading Emails