December 13, 2016
A class of car buyers who claim they paid too much for GM sedans with allegedly misleading safety rating stickers on Tuesday asked a Florida federal judge to sign off on a deal valued at a potential $2 million that includes vouchers toward the purchase of a new car.
February 01, 2016
General Motors pressed the Eleventh Circuit on Friday to decertify a class of car buyers who claim they paid too much for sedans with false safety rating stickers, saying buyers who knew, saw and cared about different things can't be represented in one class.
April 21, 2015
A putative class accusing General Motors LLC of affixing misleading safety-rating stickers on certain Cadillac models on Monday urged a Florida federal judge to compel the automaker to turn over documents relating to its pricing methodology and communications with potential class members, saying GM has refused discovery requests.
March 27, 2015
General Motors LLC on Thursday urged a Florida federal judge to deny a bid for class certification in a suit accusing the automaker of affixing misleading safety-rating stickers on certain Cadillac models, saying the suit is "pointless" and that the plaintiffs never contended their cars are unsafe or in need of repair.
February 27, 2015
Cadillac drivers suing General Motors LLC over allegedly misleading safety-rating stickers on their cars asked a Florida federal court on Thursday to certify four separate classes of plaintiffs comprising more than 11,000 customers nationwide.
December 11, 2014
A Florida federal judge nixed General Motors LLC's attempt to escape a proposed class action alleging the automaker applied to certain vehicles, stickers falsely implying the vehicles received the highest safety ratings, ruling Thursday that the plaintiffs had alleged sufficient damages.
August 22, 2014
A Florida federal judge on Friday was urged to grant class certification to a suit accusing General Motors LLC of applying "Monroney" stickers to certain vehicles for sale and lease that falsely implied that the vehicles received the highest federal safety rankings available, when the automobiles had received no such rankings.