Lithium ion battery antitrust settlement

What is the lithium ion batteries antitrust lawsuit?

Welcome to the official website for the In re Lithium Ion Batteries Antitrust Litigation. A class action lawsuit is currently pending on behalf of direct purchasers of Lithium Ion Batteries (“Li-Ion Batteries”) and Lithium Ion Battery Products (“Li-Ion Products”). This lawsuit is referred to as the Lithium Ion Batteries Antitrust Litigation.

Can I claim a lithium-ion battery indirect purchaser antitrust settlement?

UPDATE: The Lithium-Ion Battery Indirect Purchaser Antitrust Class Action Settlement is currently under appeal. Claims will not be paid until appeals are resolved. We appreciate your ongoing patience. Top Class Actions will continue to provide updates as we learn more. www.ReverseTheCharge.com We tell you about cash you can claim EVERY WEEK!

What is the lithium-ion battery price-fixing class action lawsuit?

The Lithium-Ion Battery Price-Fixing Class Action Lawsuit is In re: Lithium-Ion Batteries Antitrust Litigation, Case No. 4:13-md-02420, in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. We tell you about cash you can claim EVERY WEEK!

When will class members get paid for a lithium-ion battery lawsuit?

Class members should begin receiving their payments for the Lithium-Ion Batteries Antitrust Litigation in the coming weeks. On November 16, 2022, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the one objection related to the $113 million in settlements.

Would a lithium battery class benefit from an objector settlement?

The judge rejected the class counsel's proposed settlement to the objector in the lithium battery case, stating that the class would not be negatively affected by eliminating the tiny risk that the objector, Andrews, would prevail in his appeal. However, other factors outweighed this rationale.

What is a Li-ion battery lawsuit?

What is the case about? The lawsuit alleges that defendants and co-conspirators conspired to raise and fix the prices of cylindrical li-ion cells for more than ten years, resulting in overcharges to indirect purchasers of portable computers, camcorders, and power tools containing li-ion cylindrical batteries.