Current:Home > ContactHefty, Great Value trash bags settle recyclability lawsuit. Here's how you can collect. -Wealth Evolution Experts
Hefty, Great Value trash bags settle recyclability lawsuit. Here's how you can collect.
View
Date:2025-04-24 11:27:54
Consumers who purchased certain trash bags over the past five years may be eligible for a share of a class action settlement.
Reynolds Consumer Products settled an Illinois lawsuit against it that alleged that the company mislead consumers by promoting certain Hefty and Great Value trash bags as recyclable when they were not.
The company did not admit fault in the settlement but agreed to pay up to $3 million and either recreate the bags to be recyclable or remove the claim from the product's packaging within six months.
The settlement has been preliminarily approved with a hearing on final approval set for November 15.
Asylum path:Deal would settle key lawsuit against Trump-era policy separating migrant parents from children
How to make a class action claim
Customers who purchased certain Hefty and Great Value trash bags between July 20, 2018, and August 30, 2023, are entitled to a $2 payment per item, according to the settlement.
If a person is claiming less than six items, proof of purchase is not needed but for those who are claiming seven or more items proof of purchase is required.
A person can claim up to 25 items.
Those who wish to file a claim can do so at the settlement website, recyclingbagsettlement.com. There is a limit of one claim per household, with a max of 25 items per claim, and claims must be filed by December 13.
The deadline to object to or be excluded from the settlement is October 25.
Don't mess with the sauce:Lawsuit claiming 'there is nothing 'Texas' about Texas Pete' hot sauce dismissed
veryGood! (28)
Related
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- E-cigarette sales surge — and so do calls to poison control, health officials say
- Addiction drug maker will pay more than $102 million fine for stifling competition
- Scientists may be able to help Alzheimer's patients by boosting memory consolidation
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- When work gets too frustrating, some employees turn to rage applying
- Scientists zap sleeping humans' brains with electricity to improve their memory
- Few are tackling stigma in addiction care. Some in Seattle want to change that
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- With Wild and Dangerous Weather All Around, Republicans Stay Silent on Climate Change
Ranking
- What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
- New Study Projects Severe Water Shortages in the Colorado River Basin
- Debris from OceanGate sub found 1,600 feet from Titanic after catastrophic implosion, U.S. Coast Guard says
- The 33 Most Popular Amazon Items E! Readers Bought This Month
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- When work gets too frustrating, some employees turn to rage applying
- Priyanka Chopra Reflects on Dehumanizing Moment Director Requested to See Her Underwear on Set
- Addiction drug maker will pay more than $102 million fine for stifling competition
Recommendation
Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
Could the Flight Shaming Movement Take Off in the U.S.? JetBlue Thinks So.
Blue Ivy Runs the World While Joining Mom Beyoncé on Stage During Renaissance Tour
Biden’s Early Climate Focus and Hard Years in Congress Forged His $2 Trillion Clean Energy Plan
Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
With Tactics Honed on Climate Change, Ken Cuccinelli Attracts New Controversy at Homeland Security
Paul Walker's Brother Cody Names His Baby Boy After Late Actor
'Hidden fat' puts Asian Americans at risk of diabetes. How lifestyle changes can help