Lawsuit Information Center

The Cartiva toe implant is a synthetic cartilage device used to treat arthritis in the big toe. New evidence suggests that these implants are defectively designed and prone to failures that can result in pain, further surgery, and other injuries. Cartiva toe implant lawsuits are now being filed by individuals who experienced a premature failure of their implant.

We hoped to see Cartiva settlement payouts by 2025 as part of a global settlement. That has not happened. Unfortunately, this litigation is dragging on. But these lawsuits could reach a settlement at any time. You want to submit a case before that happens. So, if you have a claim, call us or another lawyer sooner rather than later.

Not many of these lawsuits have been filed.   But there are many more cases out there, and that is likely to change if there is no settlement soon. If you have a potential claim, call us today at 800-553-8082 or get a free consultation online.

Nitrous oxide cartridges, often sold under brand names like Whip-Its, Galaxy Gas, and Baking Bad, have become the focus of a growing wave of nitrous oxide lawsuits across the United States. Our lawyers are handling Whip-Its lawsuits, Galaxy Gas lawsuits, and other nitrous oxide injury claims against manufacturers, distributors, and retailers. Our lawyers are now focusing on these claims for victims.

What was once marketed as a novelty or culinary product has become a common recreational inhalant, especially among young people. Repeated nitrous oxide use is very unhealthy.  It can cause neurological injuries, psychiatric damage, spinal cord dysfunction, and, in some tragic cases, death.  You are now seeing nitrous oxide use in medical records, emergency room visits, and, now, litigation filings. This is becoming a big deal and these companies need to be stopped.

So nitrous oxide lawsuits are emerging in multiple states as more people come forward alleging that companies failed to warn about known dangers, marketed products in ways that promoted abuse, and ignored clear patterns of harm. These cases include individual personal injury and wrongful death claims, as well as proposed nitrous oxide class action lawsuits based on deceptive labeling and distribution practices. There is also the possibility that these claims could eventually be consolidated in a federal MDL, which functions like a class action lawsuit for pretrial discovery.

Online gambling and sports betting addiction lawsuits focus on whether major betting platforms knowingly designed their products to foster compulsive gambling and failed to protect vulnerable users. These cases are not about casual bettors who lost money on a few bad wagers. People do not have a viable claim simply because they lost money. Instead, these lawsuits involve individuals who lost control, suffered serious harm, and were pulled deeper into addiction by platforms that profited from that loss of control.

The problem driving these lawsuits is that millions of people, including a growing number of teenagers and young adults, have developed gambling addictions tied to online betting platforms such as DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM, Caesars, and others. For vulnerable users, especially those whose brains are still developing, online gambling addiction can be devastating. It often leads to overwhelming debt, depression, anxiety, academic or career collapse, family breakdown, and in some cases, suicidal thoughts or attempts.

Lawsuits now being filed across the country allege that online sportsbooks were not merely offering gambling, but were deliberately engineered to keep users betting longer, more frequently, and with less awareness of risk. These claims focus on features such as so-called “risk-free” promotions, in-game wagering, push notifications, VIP incentives, and weak age verification systems. According to the lawsuits, these were not accidental design choices. They were tools used to drive compulsive behavior, even after warning signs of addiction became clear.