Experienced, Skilled Class Action Litigation Attorneys

Belt Law Firm, P.C. has more than 70 years of combined experience, and has the resources and experience to take on class action lawsuits of any size and against any opponent. In the past, our class action lawyers have participated in several large-scale class and mass joinder actions and have secured millions of dollars for our clients. Class-action lawsuits are an efficient and calculated way to take on large, well-represented organizations, and also to help the maximum number of people. Class action lawsuits offer a number of advantages because they are able to aggregate a large number of what are often smaller individualized claims into one class action lawsuit. The ability to aggregate smaller claims can increase the efficiency of the legal process, and lower the costs of litigation. Further, it allows cases that are too small to be economically prosecuted individually to be lumped together into a powerful group. Our goal is to collect all damages collectively suffered by those individuals who are similarly situated. Our class action attorneys' main mission is to bring powerful representation and justice to the individual or small business. In the process, class actions provide the necessary impetus to change laws for the better and to help thousands of people who have been injured, oppressed or have suffered injustice. We put our reputation on the line in every case.

If you believe that you have been cheated or defrauded by a common corporate plan or scheme, you should contact us immediately at Belt Law Firm by filling out this form or by calling us toll free at 1-888-933-1514 for your Free Class Action Consultation.

We offer free consultations with our attorneys and are always willing to work on a contingency fee (pay only if you win) basis. We cordially invite you to meet our staff, discuss your needs and requirements, and learn how we can help you.

Class Actions: Antitrust Litigation

Antitrust laws exist on both the state and federal levels. Their primary purpose is to protect consumers from unfair business practices. Specifically, antitrust laws ensure competition among businesses; that is, they prohibit business practices that deprive consumers of the benefits that come from businesses competing with one another. Without such competition, consumers would likely pay more money for the products and services they buy. Additionally, there would be less motivation for businesses to improve processes and be innovative. Consumers would likely see far fewer new and improved products in the marketplace.

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Class Actions: Condominium Litigation

Since the 1970s, the popularity of condominiums has grown steadily. Condominiums are typically less expensive than freestanding homes and are a viable option for couples who like to travel or who want to downsize after their children have moved on to their own homes. They’re also a good option for people who are not interested in yard work or outdoor maintenance. Class action claims have been filed on behalf of condominium owners.

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Class Actions: Consumer Litigation

Recent years have seen an increase in consumer class action lawsuits. These lawsuits often involve claims with small value and, as such, are often combined into class actions in order to make the lawsuits worth pursuing. Such lawsuits can be brought under a variety of theories including consumer fraud, unfair trade practices, unjust enrichment.

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Class Actions: Consumer Product Litigation

Belt Law Firm’s product liability attorneys have the experience and knowledge to handle any type of products liability claim. The firm has successfully tried and settled numerous claims for products liability and breach of warranty against some of the world's largest and most powerful manufacturers.

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Class Actions: Insurance Litigation

In the last 10 years, class action lawsuits against insurance companies have grown.  The very nature of the insurance industry lends itself to similar factual scenarios that invite class actions.  This is true regardless of the type of insurance at issue – health, life, auto, fire, home, malpractice, etc.

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Class Actions: Labor and Employment

In the United States, employees have many rights including the right to fair pay. Nevertheless, many employees are denied proper wages and small individual wage claims are often not pursued. Thus, combining similar individual claims into one class action can vindicate the rights of a large number of employees at one time.

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Class Actions: Mass Torts

“Mass tort” is a legal term that encompasses a certain type of personal injury litigation. Specifically, it describes a civil action in which a large number of plaintiffs sue common corporate defendants in state or federal court, sometimes within the context of a class action claim. Additionally, a mass tort must involve factual and legal commonalities, typically a single alleged wrong such as an accident or exposure to a harmful substance, product, or drug.

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Class Actions: Securities Litigation

Despite the increasing popularity of online trading companies that allow consumers to buy and sell their own stocks, the majority of Americans rely on brokers and financial advisors for most, if not all, of their investing decisions. In fact, the buying, selling and managing of stocks, bonds, and mutual funds (known collectively as securities) is a major industry unto itself.

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Class Actions: Stark Law

Specifically, a physician may not refer a Medicare or Medicaid patient for any designated health service to a facility in which he or she (or an immediate family member) has a financial interest or relationship. When this occurs a class action claim may be applicable, depending on the number of victims.

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Class Actions: Whistleblower Claims

Due to its extensive size and numerous functions, the federal government cannot adequately protect itself against fraud and financial abuses without the help of ordinary citizens. The False Claims Act -- also known as Lincoln's Law, the Informer's Act or the Qui Tam Statute -- allows a private citizen to sue a person or company that is fraudulently billing the federal government. Actions under this law typically involve government spending programs such as health care, education, social security or the U.S. military. Several states have also created False Claims Act statutes, which enable them to recover money at the state level.

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