Current:Home > reviewsAre you eligible for Walmart's weighted groceries $45 million settlement? What to know -MacroWatch
Are you eligible for Walmart's weighted groceries $45 million settlement? What to know
View
Date:2025-04-13 19:18:17
Walmart customers who purchased certain weighted groceries or bagged fruit may qualify to be included in a $45 million settlement after a class action lawsuit claimed the retailer charged customers more than it should have for those products.
Verify reported that customers recently received an email notice about the recall. According to a class action lawsuit filed in October 2022, Walmart overcharged customers who purchased sold-by-weight groceries.
The lawsuit claims Walmart falsely inflated product weight, mislabeled the weight of bagged produce, and overcharged for clearance items.
Customers who purchased eligible weighted groceries from Walmart between Oct. 19, 2018 and Jan. 19, 2024, qualify to be included in the settlement. The settlement however has not been fully approved and a final approval hearing has been scheduled for June 12, 2024. Customers have until June 5, 2024, to submit a claim to be included in the settlement.
Anyone who wishes to be excluded from the settlement has until May 22, 2024, to opt-out.
Class action lawsuit settlement:About that AMC Networks email. Here's what it means to you
Walmart settlement: Who is eligible to submit a claim?
Those who purchased an eligible product and have a receipt “will be entitled to receive 2% of the total cost of the substantiated Weighted Goods and Bagged Citrus Purchased, capped at five hundred dollars ($500.00)," according to the settlement's website.
Anyone who doesn't have a receipt could still submit a claim for a payment between $10 and $25, depending on how many products they attest to purchasing.
Sarah Al-Arshani covers breaking and trending news for USA TODAY. Reach her at salarshani@gannett.com.
veryGood! (95242)
Related
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Watch this soldier's shocked grandparents scream with joy over his unexpected visit
- Focused amid the gunfire, an AP photographer captures another perspective of attack on Trump
- Italy's Gianmarco Tamberi apologizes to wife for losing wedding ring at Paris opening ceremony
- Average rate on 30
- Should Companies Get Paid When Governments Phase Out Fossil Fuels? They Already Are
- Rafael Nadal beats Márton Fucsovics, to face Novak Djokovic next at Olympics
- Dwyane Wade Olympics broadcasting: NBA legend, Noah Eagle's commentary praised on social media
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- Kamala Harris has America focused on multiracial identity
Ranking
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Why are more adults not having children? New study may have an explanation.
- Don’t Miss Old Navy’s 50% off Sale: Shop Denim Staples, Cozy Cardigans & More Great Finds Starting at $7
- Firefighters helped by cooler weather battle blaze that has scorched area size of Los Angeles
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Watching the Eras Tour for free, thousands of Swifties 'Taylor-gate' in Munich, Germany
- Simone Biles competes in Olympics gymnastics with a calf injury: What we know
- Life and death in the heat. What it feels like when Earth’s temperatures soar to record highs
Recommendation
Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
Paris Olympics: Why Fries and Avocados Are Banned in the Olympic Village
She died riding her beloved horse. Now, it will be on Olympic stage in her memory.
Who plays Deadpool, Wolverine and Ladypool in 'Deadpool and Wolverine'? See full cast
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
USA Shooting comes up short in air rifle mixed event at Paris Olympics
Peyton Manning, Kelly Clarkson should have been benched as opening ceremony co-hosts
Paris Olympics in primetime: Highlights, live updates, how to watch NBC replay tonight