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Consumer Protection Law360 provides breaking news and analysis on consumer rights law. Coverage includes litigation and enforcement actions over false advertising, deceptive trade practices, predatory lending, and debt collection, as well as related policy developments.

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Latest News in Consumer Protection

• June 25, 2025

  Cigna Says Bristol-Myers Delayed Cancer Drug Generic

  Cigna has launched an antitrust suit in New York federal court accusing Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. and its Celgene subsidiary of fraudulently obtaining patents, filing sham litigation and paying off generic-drug makers to maintain a monopoly on their blockbuster blood-cancer drug Pomalyst.

• June 25, 2025

  OTC Pills Are Opioid In Disguise, Consumer Says

  A Georgia company that produces an over-the-counter supplement branded as "ZaZa" was hit with a proposed class action Tuesday from a consumer who said the supplement's active ingredient is a highly addictive substance with effects comparable to opioids, which the manufacturer has hidden from consumers.

• June 25, 2025

  Microsoft Wants Out Of Calif. Residents' Privacy Class Action

  Microsoft is urging a Washington federal judge to throw out a proposed class action accusing the company of using advertising and web analytics tools to collect private information about third-party website users, contending that the plaintiffs are "seeking to apply antiquated privacy and wiretapping statutes to cover routine online practices."

• June 25, 2025

  BofA Benefit Card Recipents Get Cert. In Covid Fraud MDL

  A California federal judge has granted certification to five different classes in a multidistrict litigation alleging Bank of America NA's security failures exposed their unemployment and disability benefits cards to fraud and led the bank to breach their contracts by freezing all accounts during the COVID-19 pandemic.

• June 25, 2025

  Media Matters' FTC Suit Can't Keep Same Judge As Texas Case

  The D.C. federal judge who blocked investigations into Media Matters by the attorneys general of Texas and Missouri won't be taking on the group's latest lawsuit challenging an allegedly similar probe by the Republican-controlled Federal Trade Commission after the judge concluded Wednesday that the FTC case is too different.

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