AMAZON REFUND LAWSUIT
Amazon return refund lawsuit claims: Jeff Bezos' company to pay $309.5 million to Americans; check eligibility and deadline
Amazon is facing a $309.5 million settlement for not properly issuing refunds to customers. Shoppers who requested refunds between specified dates may be eligible for compensation. The settlement includes Subclass A, receiving automatic payments, and Subclass B, which requires filing a claim. Claimants must provide detailed order information and meet deadlines to secure their payments. The final settlement approval hearing is set for March 16, 2027.
Texas woman shocked as Amazon drone drops her package straight into swimming pool in wild delivery fail, she says 'I don’t think I’ll be wanting more deliveries'
A Texas woman was left stunned when an Amazon Prime Air drone dropped her package directly into her swimming pool. The bizarre delivery was caught on video and went viral just as Amazon announced plans to expand its ultrafast drone delivery service to 500 US cities by the end of the year.
Bought something last year from an overseas vendor? It might be time to check your bank a/c
Following a Supreme Court ruling that mandates the return of collected tariffs, major shipping companies are now issuing significant refunds to consumers.
US companies, shamed by Trump, tiptoe into $166 billion tariff refund race
After a landmark Supreme Court ruling, U.S. businesses are strategically striving to salvage billions in refunds from now-invalid tariffs. However, they face pressure from former President Trump and the risk of consumer lawsuits, prompting many to operate in secrecy. These refunds could potentially ease financial strains for companies and help temper inflation rates, benefiting consumers in the long run.
Amazon fire TV stick lawsuit: Claims company “bricked” old devices to push new sales
Amazon is facing a lawsuit over Fire TV Stick devices, with claims that it stopped software updates for older models to push users to buy new ones. Users reported lag, freezing, and device failure after support ended. The case raises concerns about “bricking” and transparency in tech products. Regulators are also reviewing whether ending updates without clear warning is unfair to consumers.
US Market | US stocks end higher after Supreme Court rules against Trump tariffs
Indian markets saw a positive close on Friday. Major Wall Street companies like Alphabet and Amazon surged after the Supreme Court ruled against President Trump's global tariffs. Investors welcomed the removal of uncertainty. The S&P 500, Nasdaq, and Dow Jones Industrial Average all ended higher. This development provided a boost to the stock market.
- Go To Page 1
Supreme Court warns Trump’s illegal tariffs could force $133 billion in refunds — who pays for this mess, and will the U.S. economy feel the heat now?
Up to $133 billion in Trump tariff refunds is now in question after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the tariffs illegal under IEEPA. The decision could trigger massive tariff refunds to importers. That puts federal revenue and taxpayers at risk. The ruling limits executive trade powers. The Treasury may face billions in repayments. The Trump trade war impact is not over. The U.S. economy now faces fresh legal and fiscal uncertainty.
Last chance for an Amazon refund? Deadline nears to claim up to $51
Millions of Amazon Prime members in the US could receive up to $51 from a $2.5 billion FTC settlement. This refund is due to allegations of tricky enrollment and cancellation practices. Eligible customers who didn't get an automatic payment can now submit claims online until January 5, 2026, to secure their refund.
Jack Posobiec exposed: Paper trail shows MAGA’s voter fraud watchdog voting where he doesn’t live
Jack Posobiec, a prominent right-wing commentator known for election fraud claims, is reportedly voting illegally in Pennsylvania despite living in Maryland. Records show he has voted in the crucial swing state for twenty years, even after his wife registered in Maryland. This exposes a stark irony for the "election integrity" advocate, whose alleged actions directly contradict his public stance.
Google AI discrepancy? Why it blocks Trump cognitive decline searches but not Biden's
Google AI Overview blocks search results regarding Donald Trump's cognitive decline. It provides an AI summary for similar queries about Joe Biden. Google states its AI does not show responses for every search. This difference in AI behavior is noted by tech outlets. Google CEO Sundar Pichai previously praised Trump's administration.
FTC Amazon prime lawsuit settlement: How to check eligibility and claim refund
Amazon will pay $2.5 billion to settle an FTC lawsuit alleging deceptive Prime enrollment practices and difficult cancellations. The settlement includes a $1 billion civil penalty and $1.5 billion in refunds for affected consumers. Subscribers may receive automatic payouts or need to file claims to get reimbursed up to $51 for membership fees.
Tricked into Prime? Amazon must pay $2.5 billion in settlement after FTC crackdown
Amazon Prime lawsuit settlement: The Federal Trade Commission settled with Amazon for $2.5 billion. Amazon tricked customers into Prime subscriptions. Canceling Prime was also unnecessarily difficult. Amazon will pay $1 billion in penalties. It will also pay $1.5 billion in consumer refunds. Executives Neil Lindsay and Jamil Ghani were named in the case.
Amazon's big warning to 220m Prime members as scam sweeps US: Your account is under attack if you see this message
Amazon Prime users are cautioned about a surge in phishing scams where fraudsters impersonate Amazon, seeking personal and financial data. These scams often create urgency, requesting sensitive information or payments outside official channels. A recent spike in fake refund texts, primarily targeting US and European users, prompts immediate deletion. Amazon has also warned customers how can they fins out whether they are scammed or not.
Who is receiving Amazon refunds dating back to 2018, amid lawsuit and $1.1 Billion charge?
Amazon is issuing refunds for unresolved returns, affecting a small group of U.S. customers. The move follows an internal review and a class-action lawsuit. One-time charges and consumer reports highlight the financial and reputational stakes for the e-commerce giant.
Collapse of national security elites' cyber firm leaves bitter wake
IronNet's rise and fall also raises questions about the judgment of its well-credentialed leaders, a who's who of the national security establishment. National security experts, former employees and analysts told The Associated Press that the firm collapsed, in part, because it engaged in questionable business practices, produced subpar products and services, and entered into associations that could have left the firm vulnerable to meddling by the Kremlin.
US cyber crimes: Overseas scammers are swiping billions from Americans every year, and getting away with it
Scammers are stealing billions from Americans yearly, exploiting technology and targeting older adults. Sophisticated fraud schemes overwhelm law enforcement and rarely lead to prosecution. With elder fraud complaints rising, experts call for coordinated efforts from private industries and the government to combat this escalating crime wave effectively.
US retailers' members-only programs under scrutiny with Amazon lawsuit
From big-box chains Walmart and Best Buy to specialty retailers like Savage X Fenty and Adore Me, retailers' subscription programs are facing growing scrutiny.
Amazon files legal complaints in Italy, Spain against fake review brokers
Amazon has long been battling with fake or manipulated reviews and the problem has only worsened as more people flocked to its site for shopping during the coronavirus lockdowns.
‘Mixed’ report card for Amazon India; Zomato deputy CFO quits
The company has made headway with customers in metros and tier 1 cities, Bernsetein said in its report, but faces “immense competitive pressure” in new categories such as groceries from domestic players like Reliance (JioMart), and in new markets from startups like Meesho.
Consumers and companies are buying in on paying later
The option to buy now and pay later has soared in popularity, accelerating last year as consumers bought almost everything online at the start of the pandemic.
Money tasks after death in family: How to close accounts, transfer investments, make claims and more
Sort the paperwork and complete financial tasks without leaving any loose ends after the death of a family member. ET Wealth tells you about the documents needed to close accounts, transfer investments and make claims and the processes to complete these tasks.
Load More
