Eric Dwoskin and Arrowood LLP lead a class action lawsuit against JustWatch for installing hidden tracking codes on its website and disseminating the user information collected with third-party marketing companies, including Meta.

Thousands of California residents used Hilton.com to book a stay at Hilton hotels in California and around the world. Unbeknownst to guests, the popular hotel chain disclosed their guest records to Meta in real-time.

Eric Dwoskin offers his thoughts on how inconsistent injury-in-fact rules hinder federal practice in an expert analysis for Law360.

FitOn, a leading digital fitness platform, is facing allegations that it unjustly shared consumers’ personal data with Meta and other third parties, tracking and sharing even the most minute details of their unique user experience.

Dwoskin Wasdin Founding Partner Nick Wasdin is set to return to the Trial Lawyers of Mass Torts stage as a featured speaker at the Mardi Gras 2025 Conference in New Orleans in February.

Moxie Scrubs, a medical apparel company, entered into a contractual agreement with a scrubs manufacturer to ensure sufficient inventory was available to fulfill incoming orders. However, things turned sour when the CEO of the manufacturer—who was an investor and former board member of Moxie—exploited his position of power to cut off Moxie’s access to inventory and outside funding.

Delta Dental of New York installed tracking technologies on its website to gain insights into its members that would inform how it markets its plans. However, by installing the technologies, Delta Dental effectively planted a bug on its customers web browsers, compelling them to unknowingly disclose their private health data to third-party companies.  

A group of consumers are taking legal action against online retailer Sportsman’s Warehouse for knowingly disseminating their personal information to a third-party company, AddShoppers. One class member requested his data from AddShoppers, which showed he was unwittingly tracked by several companies, including Sportsman’s, for years despite never providing personal information to the retailers – a clear violation of numerous data privacy laws.  

A group of consumers is taking legal action against TD Bank, alleging that the bank violated a multitude of privacy laws by unlawfully collecting and disclosing their sensitive information without consent for its own financial and advertising gains.  

Shimano, a Japanese manufacturing company, allegedly produced and distributed defective bicycle parts to its customers for years. Those customers are calling upon the company for answers – and justice. 

Eric Dwoskin and Chimicles Schwartz Kriner & Donaldson-Smith LLP lead a class action lawsuit against Able C&C, a Korean-based beauty brand that sells under the trade name MISSHA, for marketing its sunscreen as “waterproof.” FDA regulations prohibit marketing sunscreen as “waterproof” because there is no such thing as “waterproof” sunscreen; all sunscreen washes off in the water eventually.  

Dwoskin Wasdin and Chimicles Schwartz Kriner & Donaldson-Smith lead a class action lawsuit against ITN for failing to uphold the terms of its Travel Care Service Agreement and for systemically denying covered refunds to consumers while misleading them about its travel insurance policies.