Why Sign Up
If you have a problem with a company, we can help you recover your losses through private, confidential mediation and/or arbitration. Click one of our open cases below to start the claim process. It takes less than two minutes to sign up.
What We Do
Companies use a private system called arbitration to resolve disputes with customers that normally would be handled in court. People who have been wronged by a company may not know they can file an arbitration claim or that there are lawyers who can analyze their claim or help them recover their losses in arbitration. At Labaton Sucharow, we’ve made the process of pursuing a claim easy for our clients.
If you qualify for an active case, we’ll analyze your claim, negotiate with the company for you, and take your claim through the arbitration process, if that is the right option. We can’t always guarantee you’ll recover, but we’ll level the playing field so that you have a chance.
What We Need From You
It’s free to start a claim. We will only receive compensation if you settle or win.
Browse our open cases here. If you think you might qualify, fill out the questions on that page to start a claim. It takes less than two minutes to sign up.
Once you sign, we’ll investigate your claim. You can help move your claim along faster by answering questions or uploading documents. All information you provide is strictly confidential.
Then, you wait. We’ll keep you updated on your claim as it progresses.
We’ve made it easy for you to receive information about your claim through our Client Connect portal. If you are a current client, log in to Client Connect here.
Remember, this content is for your information only and is not legal advice. We are not your lawyers until you sign an attorney-client agreement with us.
Who We Are
Labaton Sucharow is a national law firm that specializes in fighting against corporate wrongdoing. We’ve recovered more than $15 billion for our clients over the last 50 years and forced companies to change their wrongful practices. We’ve sued banks, tech companies, airlines, big pharma, mortgage companies, pharmacies, automakers, and private utilities.
Our firm has more than 65 attorneys, as well as an in-house staff that includes certified public accountants (CPAs), certified fraud examiners, licensed private investigators, resident analysts, and additional professionals.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Cases ![]() |
Category ![]() |
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Dating sites OkCupid, Hinge, Tinder, Match, Plenty of Fish, OurTime, Chispa, and BLK violate your privacy rights and Illinois law by using its facial recognition technology to extract your face scan. |
Data Privacy |
Epson forces customers to use more expensive, branded ink instead of cheaper third-party alternatives. Sign up to recover money you spent on Epson ink. |
Consumer Rights |
Samsung may have violated your privacy rights and Illinois law by using its facial recognition technology to extract your face scan. |
Consumer Rights |
LG may have violated your privacy rights and Illinois law by using its facial, voice, and palm recognition technology to extract your face scans, voiceprints, and vein patterns. |
Data Privacy |
Some consumers are entitled to partial refunds of GAP insurance policies or service/maintenance contracts purchased when buying or leasing a Nissan vehicle. However, Nissan does not automatically give refunds or notify consumers that they can seek refunds. |
Consumer Rights |
Motorola may have violated your privacy rights and Illinois law by using its facial recognition technology to extract your face scan. |
Data Privacy |
Peacock may have violated your privacy rights and federal law by disclosing your private information and video history to third parties without your written consent. |
Data Privacy |
Paramount+ may have violated your privacy rights and federal law by disclosing your private information and video history to third parties without your written consent. |
Data Privacy |
Mercari has been violating your privacy rights and Illinois law by collecting your biometric data without informing you about its collection practices or obtaining written consent. |
Data Privacy |
Valve Corporation is engaging in deceptive and monopolistic business practices, including encouraging gamers to spend hundreds of dollars on loot box gambling, as well as overcharging for games on its Steam Store. |
Consumer Rights |
How do I file a claim?
Click on one of the open cases on our home page to see if you qualify. Answer a few simple questions to start your claim. Sign the agreement to proceed further. Then register for the Client Connect portal to complete the steps for your claim.
Am I signing up for a class action?
No, this is not a class action lawsuit. Your individual arbitration claim will be decided on its own facts, which is why we ask for more information than is normally required when signing up for a class action settlement.
What is arbitration?
Arbitration is one way to resolve your disputes with companies other than filing a lawsuit in court. It is a private process that is generally faster and less formal than through the court. Your claim will be decided by an arbitrator, who is a neutral person chosen by you and the company. We can select an arbitrator for you who is fair and neutral.
How do your fees work?
Our fees will be a percentage of the settlement or recovery we obtain for you. That amount will depend on the rules in the state you live in. We only receive a fee if you win, and you will never owe us any money.
Is arbitration confidential?
Yes, arbitration is a confidential, private process.
Why arbitration?
Many consumer agreements or services, like T-Mobile’s Terms and Conditions, have mandatory arbitration provisions in their agreements and/or terms of use, along with class action waivers. You probably signed these agreements, such as with banks and credit card companies, even if you’ve never seen them or do not remember. They are also found in many online click-through agreements, such as travel, shopping, gaming, or entertainment sites. These clauses not only require you to arbitrate your claim, but to do so individually.
Do I have to appear in person for arbitration?
Most of the time, arbitration can be conducted either by telephone or through documents provided by you and the company.
Why are you asking for information about my experience with a company?
We ask for information about your experience to see if you qualify for a claim. Not everyone qualifies, so we don’t want to waste your time if we don’t think we can help. If you don’t qualify or you don’t sign our attorney-client agreement, we won’t do anything with your information.
Click on one of the open cases on our home page to see if you qualify. Answer a few simple questions to start your claim. Sign the agreement to proceed further. Then register for the Client Connect portal to complete the steps for your claim.
No, this is not a class action lawsuit. Your individual arbitration claim will be decided on its own facts, which is why we ask for more information than is normally required when signing up for a class action settlement.
Arbitration is one way to resolve your disputes with companies other than filing a lawsuit in court. It is a private process that is generally faster and less formal than through the court. Your claim will be decided by an arbitrator, who is a neutral person chosen by you and the company. We can select an arbitrator for you who is fair and neutral.
Our fees will be a percentage of the settlement or recovery we obtain for you. That amount will depend on the rules in the state you live in. We only receive a fee if you win, and you will never owe us any money.
Yes, arbitration is a confidential, private process.
Many consumer agreements or services, like T-Mobile’s Terms and Conditions, have mandatory arbitration provisions in their agreements and/or terms of use, along with class action waivers. You probably signed these agreements, such as with banks and credit card companies, even if you’ve never seen them or do not remember. They are also found in many online click-through agreements, such as travel, shopping, gaming, or entertainment sites. These clauses not only require you to arbitrate your claim, but to do so individually.
Most of the time, arbitration can be conducted either by telephone or through documents provided by you and the company.
We ask for information about your experience to see if you qualify for a claim. Not everyone qualifies, so we don’t want to waste your time if we don’t think we can help. If you don’t qualify or you don’t sign our attorney-client agreement, we won’t do anything with your information.