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Helene Cahen et al v. Toyota Motor Corporation et al

  1. November 25, 2015

    Toyota, Ford, GM Topple Car-Hacking Claims

    Drivers accusing Toyota, Ford and GM of leaving their vehicles' computers vulnerable to hackers had their proposed class action claims dismissed in California federal court on Wednesday, after a judge said they haven't shown that they've suffered any actual injury.

  2. October 15, 2015

    Toyota Says Speculative Harm In Car-Hacking Suit Not Enough

    Toyota encouraged a California federal judge on Wednesday to scrap some car buyers' proposed class action blaming the automaker, along with Ford and GM, for a vulnerability they claim leaves vehicles open to hacks, saying speculative fear about a possible future harm is not an injury.

  3. September 29, 2015

    Plaintiffs Slam Automakers' Bids To Nix Car-Hacking Suit

    A proposed class of car buyers going after Ford, GM and Toyota for a vulnerability they claim leaves vehicles open to hackers urged a California federal court not to toss the suit on Monday, arguing they can sue even if a hack hasn't occurred.

  4. August 31, 2015

    GM Looks To Dodge Vehicle Hacking Class Action

    General Motors LLC told a California federal judge on Friday that a proposed nationwide class action accusing it and other automakers of selling vehicles vulnerable to hackers who could hypothetically take control of a car's computer system should be dismissed because the suit is premised on a theoretical situation.

  5. March 10, 2015

    Ford, GM, Toyota Slammed With Suit Over Hacking Risks

    Toyota Motor Corp., Ford Motor Co. and General Motors LLC were hit on Tuesday in California federal court with a proposed nationwide class action accusing the automakers of hawking vehicles that are vulnerable to hackers who could hypothetically wrest control of essential functions such as brakes and steering.