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Case ID: 4913 | Automotive | 09/18/2006
Owners of certain GM SUVs and Trucks have reported problems with their speedometers.
If you are an owner of a Chevrolet Silverado pick-up, Avalanche, Trailblazer, Suburban, Tahoe, GMC Denali, Yukon or Envoy, and your speedometer has displayed inaccurate readings, you may have a right to demand that GM fix the problem. Inaccurate speedometers can be extremely dangerous. Speedometers that display readings lower than the speed you might actually be traveling can result in faster driving than anticipated, leading to automobile accidents. If you believe you might qualify, please call to speak with a lawyer now at 1-866-467-1400, ext. 100, or you can make a claim on this page. Register your General Motors ComplaintIf you or someone you know has been affected by this case, you may qualify for a money settlement as the result of your financial/economic or other damages that may be awarded either prior to a lawsuit or after the initiation of a lawsuit either currently in progress or filed just for you, possibly a class action lawsuit. Please simply register your complaint by clicking here for General Motors, or click the red "submit" button on this page, and a lawyer will review your General Motors complaint. By submitting your complaint, you are asking lawyers to contact you. You are under no obligation to accept their services and you are free to choose which lawyer you want to work with. Lawyers are usually paid out of the proceeds of the settlement or verdict rendered - the lawyers work on "contingency" by fronting the costs of your lawsuit based on their belief that they will recover a settlement for you. At Lawcash.com, it is our goal to keep you informed about important legal cases, class actions and settlements. Our lawyers offer free legal evaluations in tort cases, class actions, personal injury, and other lawsuits because we are dedicated to helping you resolve your legal complaints. Other Automotive Cases of Interest Philadelphia Common Pleas Judge Mark I. Bernstein rejected a proposed settlement of a tentative class action stemming from the recall of roughly 162,000 Isuzu SUVs due to defective brake systems.
In his recent nine-page order in Parker v. American Isuzu Motors Inc., Bernstein argued that certain requirements of the proposed settlement -- such as that class members would need to produce a police report that supported their claim in order to receive compensation -- might cause plaintiffs undue difficulty.
A U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati has ruled that a dispute over sticking gas pedals on 1999 and 2000 Mercury Villager minivans belongs in a single, class-action trial. Two Michigan men filed a lawsuit against a maker of tires for recreational vehicles they say are defective and pose a safety risk. Jeffrey Hunsaker, of Byron Center, and Dennis Drooger, of Holland, filed the suit against Carlisle Tire & Wheel Co. last January in Kalamazoo. State Farm, the nation's largest auto insurer, continued to resell thousands of vehicles nationwide without disclosing they had been in wrecks even though the company had agreed years earlier to stop the practice. The company announced it would pay $40 million to owners of thousands of totaled vehicles that State Farm had sold without state salvage titles, as required by law. The company says the practice was a mistake. If you own a Class A or Class C Fleetwood Enterprises recreational vehicle, you may need a supplemental braking system if you tow loads approaching 3,500 pounds. The parties have reached a settlement apparently valued at $8.55 million in an action filed against recreational vehicle manufacturer Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc. on behalf of original owners of 1994-2000 Fleetwood Class A or Class C motor homes who still own their RVs. Claim forms must be postmarked by April 18, 2004 to be considered valid. Vehicle leases, like other contracts, are governed by the actual language within the contract itself, and the parties may not add or subtract anything from that agreement. A Florida class action has been filed against auto leasing company U.B. Vehicle Leasing, Inc., on behalf of vehicle lessees who allege that the company charged them "taxes" that were actually just undisclosed fees to cover wear and tear, and excess mileage on the vehicles, in violation of Florida consumer protection laws and the federal Consumer Leasing Act. |
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