Class action research
Healthcare lawsuits, checked against the court record.
If you've seen a headline about a drug, a device, a breach or an insurer and thought 'that might be me,' start here. Each case page tells you what is actually alleged, where the case stands today, what the regulators have said, and which of your own records matter. No forms, no pitch.
We verify each case against the court docket and the regulators involved, and we show our sources. We don't decide whether you are part of a case or match you with a lawyer. We help you get the records that matter.
Verified cases
16 cases, each fully sourced
GLP-1 drugs
Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, Zepbound and related medicines.
Drugs, devices and products
Prescription drugs, implants and recalled medical devices.
- MDL No. 3140 (N.D. Fla. No. 3:25-md-3140)SettlementDepo-Provera meningioma lawsuit (MDL 3140)The Depo-Provera meningioma MDL in Florida: allegations, the 2025 US label warning, the 2026 settlement posture, and the records that matter.Northern District of Florida (Pensacola Division) · checked October 12, 2026
- MDL No. 3092 (N.D. Ohio No. 1:24-md-03092-JPC)ActiveSuboxone film tooth decay lawsuit (MDL 3092)The Suboxone film dental-injury MDL in Ohio: allegations, FDA's 2022 dental warning, bellwether status, and the dental and pharmacy records that matter.Northern District of Ohio (Eastern Division) · checked October 12, 2026
- MDL No. 3081ActiveBard PowerPort lawsuit (MDL 3081)The Bard implanted port catheter MDL in Arizona: fracture, migration and infection allegations, bellwether trials, and the implant records that matter.District of Arizona · checked October 1, 2026
- MDL No. 3044ActiveExactech knee, hip & ankle implant lawsuit (MDL 3044)The Exactech polyethylene implant MDL in New York: the FDA recalls, Exactech's bankruptcy, where the litigation stands, and the surgical records that matter.Eastern District of New York · checked October 1, 2026
- MDL No. 3060ActiveHair relaxer cancer lawsuit (MDL 3060)The chemical hair relaxer MDL in Chicago: allegations about uterine and ovarian cancer, where the case stands, FDA's rulemaking status, and the records that matter.Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division · checked October 1, 2026
- MDL No. 3014SettlementPhilips CPAP recall lawsuit (MDL 3014)The Philips recalled CPAP, BiPAP and ventilator MDL in Pittsburgh: the 2021 Class I recall, the court-approved settlements, the FDA consent decree, and the device records that matter.Western District of Pennsylvania · checked October 1, 2026
Healthcare data breaches
Cyberattacks and tracking technology at health systems and insurers.
- MDL No. 3108ActiveChange Healthcare data breach lawsuit (MDL 3108)The Change Healthcare / UnitedHealth cyberattack MDL in Minnesota: what is alleged, how many people HHS says were affected, where the case stands, and what to keep.District of Minnesota · checked October 12, 2026
- No. 4:24-cv-00669-JAR (lead caseActiveAscension data breach class actionThe consolidated Ascension ransomware breach class action in Missouri: allegations, the affected count, the 2025 ruling, and the notice and records to keep.Eastern District of Missouri, Eastern Division · checked October 12, 2026
- No. 3:23-cv-02865-EMC (PHK)SettlementKaiser Permanente tracking-pixel class action settlementThe Kaiser Permanente website and app tracking class action in California: what was alleged, the court-approved settlement, key dates, and what to keep.Northern District of California, San Francisco Division · checked October 12, 2026
- No. 3:25-cv-00609 (SRU)SettlementYale New Haven Health data breach class action settlementThe Yale New Haven Health March 2025 breach class action in Connecticut: allegations, the court-approved settlement and its dates, and what to keep.District of Connecticut · checked October 12, 2026
Health insurers
Algorithmic and batch claim denials by Medicare Advantage and commercial plans.
- 0:23-cv-03514-JRT-SGEActiveUnitedHealth nH Predict Medicare Advantage denial lawsuitThe class action over UnitedHealth's use of the nH Predict model for Medicare Advantage post-acute care: what survived dismissal, where it stands, and the denial records that matter.District of Minnesota · checked October 12, 2026
- 3:23-cv-00654-RGJ-CHLActiveHumana nH Predict Medicare Advantage denial lawsuitThe class action over Humana's alleged use of nH Predict for Medicare Advantage post-acute care denials: the 2025 ruling, current posture, and the records that matter.Western District of Kentucky, Louisville Division · checked October 12, 2026
- 2:23-cv-01477-DAD-CSKActiveCigna PxDx algorithm claim denial lawsuitThe class action over Cigna's PxDx claim-review system: what is alleged, which claims proceed, where the case stands, and the denial records that matter.Eastern District of California (Sacramento) · checked October 12, 2026
Hospitals and health systems
Patient-portal and website tracking at hospitals.
- 3:22-cv-03580-WHOActiveMeta Pixel healthcare patient-portal class actionThe consolidated class action against Meta over health-system website and portal tracking: allegations, rulings, class-certification status, and what to keep.Northern District of California, San Francisco Division · checked October 12, 2026
- 2:22-cv-01253-JPSSettlementAdvocate Aurora Health pixel class action settlementThe Advocate Aurora Health tracking-pixel class action in Wisconsin: what was alleged, the 2024 final approval, and what the record shows.Eastern District of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) · checked October 12, 2026
Worth knowing
Before you do anything else
Allegations are not findings
A complaint says what plaintiffs believe happened. Until a court rules or a jury decides, nothing on these pages should be read as a finding that a company did anything wrong. We use the court's own words wherever we can.
MDLs and class actions are different
Most of the drug and device cases here are multidistrict litigation: thousands of individual lawsuits gathered before one judge for pretrial work, where each person still has their own case. Breach and insurer cases are usually class actions, where a court decides whether one lawsuit can stand for a whole group.
What we do, and what we don't
We retrieve medical records for patients, from any provider, and we tell you plainly how long that takes. We don't evaluate cases, decide who is covered, or hand your name to a law firm. If you want a lawyer, your state bar's referral service is the independent place to start.
If this involves you
The records that matter, and who has them.
Whatever you decide to do next, you will be asked for these. They are yours by law, and most providers have up to 30 days to send them once they have your signed request.
Complete medical record from each treating provider
Diagnoses, dates, imaging and notes are what any claim, appeal or lawyer will ask for first.
Held by: hospital or clinic health-information (records) department
Pharmacy fill history
Shows the exact product, dose and dates you actually received.
Held by: pharmacy, PBM or your prescriber
Itemized bills and Explanations of Benefits
Tie treatment to dates and costs, and show what insurance paid or denied.
Held by: provider billing office; your health plan
Every letter, notice and portal message about the matter
Dates, reference numbers and who said what are hard to reconstruct later.
Held by: you; the sender
We send the request, follow up with the provider, and deliver the records to you. We don't take case details here and we never share your records with a law firm unless you tell us to.
Questions people ask
Straight answers, with sources
How do I know a lawsuit is real?
Look for it on the court's own docket. Federal cases are on PACER, and multidistrict litigation is listed in the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation's monthly report with the court, judge and number of pending actions. Each case page here links to those documents.source: pacer.uscourts.gov
If a case is real, am I part of it?
Not automatically. In a class action, a court decides whether to certify a class and approves how members are notified; in an MDL, each person has their own filed case. Only a court-approved notice, a settlement administrator, or a lawyer you have retained can tell you where you stand. We don't make that call.source: law.cornell.edu
Which records should I get first?
The records from the providers who diagnosed or treated the injury at issue, plus pharmacy fill history for a drug case or the operative report and implant identification for a device case. Each case page lists the specific documents and who holds them.source: hhs.gov
How long does it take to get my records?
Under HIPAA, a provider generally has 30 days to act on your written request, and may take one 30-day extension if it tells you why in writing. Some state laws set shorter deadlines. We follow up with the provider and post every verified update to you.source: hhs.gov
Can my records go straight to my lawyer?
Yes. HIPAA lets you direct a copy of your records to a third party you name in a signed, written request. If you'd rather hold them yourself first, that works too.source: hhs.gov
Sources
Where this page comes from
- Pending MDL Dockets by Actions Pending (Report Date 10/1/2026)
Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation · jpml.uscourts.gov
The JPML's monthly report lists every pending multidistrict litigation, its court and judge, and the number of actions pending.
- Find a Case (PACER)
Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts · pacer.uscourts.gov
Federal court dockets and filings are public; PACER is the official system for finding and reading them.
- Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23: Class Actions
Cornell Legal Information Institute · law.cornell.edu
Sets out how a class is certified, how class members are notified, and how a court reviews and approves a class settlement.
- Your Medical Records
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services · hhs.gov
HIPAA gives individuals a right to see and get copies of their medical and billing records held by covered providers and health plans, with limited exceptions.
- Individuals' Right under HIPAA to Access their Health Information
HHS Office for Civil Rights · hhs.gov
Covered entities generally must act on an access request within 30 days, with one 30-day extension if they explain the delay in writing; individuals may direct a copy to a third party and may be charged only a reasonable, cost-based fee.