Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
In re Intuit Free File Litigation
Case Number:
3:19-cv-02546
See also:
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Multi Party Litigation:
Class Action
Judge:
Firms
- Altshuler Berzon
- Berger Montague
- Carter Wolden
- Custis Law
- Davis & Norris
- Fenwick & West
- Gibbs Law Group
- Gibson Dunn
- Girard Sharp
- Jones Day
- Kazerouni Law Group
- Keller Postman
- Kessler Topaz
- Levin Papantonio
- Pritzker Levine
- Seeger Weiss
- Stueve Siegel
- WilmerHale
Companies
Government Agencies
Sectors & Industries:
-
March 05, 2021
Calif. Judge Slams Intuit's $40M TurboTax Deal As Unfair
A California federal judge on Friday explained his reasoning for rejecting Intuit's proposed $40 million settlement that seeks to resolve proposed class claims alleging it duped customers into using its TurboTax's paid software, saying the deal doesn't adequately compensate class members and it makes it too difficult to opt out.
-
December 18, 2020
Judge Denies Intuit's Proposed $40M TurboTax Settlement
A California federal judge has denied a $40 million settlement proposed by Intuit in an ongoing suit over whether customers were duped into paying to use the company's TurboTax software when they qualified for a free version.
-
November 13, 2020
Intuit Inks $40M TurboTax Settlement Amid Claimants' Protests
A proposed class of roughly 19 million Intuit users has asked a California federal judge to preliminarily approve a $40 million settlement that would resolve claims they were duped into paying for its free TurboTax software, prompting arbitration claimants to argue that the deal violates their due process rights.
-
March 13, 2020
Intuit Can't Force Arbitration In TurboTax Free-Filing Row
Consumers who claim they were damaged by Intuit's falsely advertising a TurboTax service as free cannot be bound by the terms of an arbitration provision in the software license agreement because it was inconspicuous, a California federal court has ruled.
-
January 13, 2020
TurboTax Shouldn't Be Called Free In Ads, Users Say
Users of TurboTax tax preparation software have asked a California federal judge to prevent Intuit, the software's producer, from advertising a commercial product as "free" and to rule they were damaged by the company's alleged false advertising.