In a concerning development for American consumers, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has announced it will stop enforcing crucial protections for users of Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) services. This decision represents yet another step in the ongoing dismantling of consumer safeguards under the current administration, leaving millions of Americans vulnerable to potential financial harm.
Recent news broke out that a 10-year-old Californian girl had been found more than 250 miles from home after allegedly being lured by a 27-year-old man she met through the popular online gaming platform Roblox. Court documents revealed that the man, Matthew Naval, picked her up in the early morning and drove her hours away, where they were eventually found together in a parking lot. Naval is now being held on kidnapping and multiple child sex-related charges.
The girl told investigators she initially believed they were just going to a park near her home. But as the drive continued, she ...
Ninja Foodi pressure cookers are now being voluntarily recalled because of potential burn hazards. On May 1, 2025, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a notice announcing the recall due to over 100 reports of burn injuries, with reports of more than 50 second or third-degree burns to consumers’ faces or bodies. Currently, 26 lawsuits have been filed against Ninja’s parent company, SharkNinja, because of the injuries consumers have sustained.
If you or a loved one has suffered burns or other injuries while using a recalled Ninja Foodi pressure cooker, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Singleton Schreiber today to schedule a free consultation to discuss your legal options.
Imperial Beach is more than just a community shaped by its environment, it’s a tight-knit surf town with a strong working-class identity, anchored by military families who call it home. A recent report from the Department of Defense confirms what local doctors have warned about for years: the Tijuana River is contaminating Imperial Beach, sickening residents, and putting military personnel, including Navy SEALs, at serious risk.
This is not just a local environmental issue; it is a public health crisis and a national concern that puts the readiness of troops at risk.
For the first time in a Tesla Autopilot case, a court has ruled that misrepresentation claims and punitive damages can proceed to trial against Tesla for allegedly lying about the capabilities of its self-driving technology. The ruling held that a jury can decide whether the Tesla driver relied on false and overstated claims by Tesla and Musk about the vehicle's autonomous driving capabilities, constituting "a triable issue of material fact."
In February 2025, Assemblywoman Maggy Krell introduced a significant piece of legislation aimed at combating sex trafficking in California. The Survivor Support and Demand Reduction Act (AB379) represents a comprehensive approach to addressing the sex trafficking crisis by focusing on victim support and reducing the demand for trafficking.
Otter Products, LLC (“OtterBox”), a leading manufacturer of phone and tablet cases, is facing legal action over its warranty policies. OtterBox, known for producing waterproof and impact-resistant cases, advertises a “Limited Lifetime Warranty” covering defects in material and workmanship under normal use. However, a recently filed class action lawsuit alleges that OtterBox systematically fails to honor valid warranty claims on Smartphone Cases and Tablet Cases, leaving consumers without promised replacements or repairs.
The lawsuit, filed by Singleton ...
On January 16, 2025, a fire broke out at Moss Landing Energy Storage Facility, a battery storage plant in Monterey County, California. Due to unknown hazards posed by the smoke and fire, evacuation orders were issued, forcing approximately 1,500 local residents to leave their homes, schools to close, and highways to shut down. According to Vistra Energy (the project owner) active flames were no longer visible by January 17, but smoldering could still be seen on January 22.
California’s wildfires leave a trail of destruction in their wake—homes reduced to rubble, communities displaced, and lives forever changed. Beyond this devastation, the opportunity for looting emerges.
Homeowner’s insurance is a vital safety net for Californians, especially in areas prone to natural disasters such as wildfires. Yet, recent trends indicate that obtaining adequate coverage has become increasingly harder. Premiums are escalating, coverage options are diminishing, and insurance companies, such as State Farm, are dropping policyholders and non-renewing policies at an alarming rate.