Lawsuits against Google Nest

A class action lawsuit is a type of legal suit filed by a group called a class. If a large enough class has the same issue, class members can start a lawsuit that allows other people who have the same issue to join.

As a customer of Google Nest, the problem is the wording in your contract prohibits you from joining an ongoing class action lawsuit or starting one yourself.

Here at FairShake, we have reinvent the Google Nest lawsuit process. Complaints against the company are lodged regularly and they typically have to do with the same issues.

Rather than trying to file or join a class action lawsuit, allow FairShake to file a personalized legal document against Google Nest, and then help guide you through the next steps.

There are a lot of ways you can file a claim against Google Nest for common issues. Many people, for example, lodge official complaints with the BBB so that others are made aware of what problem was caused and what was (or, in most cases, wasn’t) done to fix it. If the issue is financial, you can always file a dispute with your bank.

But what about other issues? Legally, you have two options:

1. First, you can sue Google Nest in small claims court. However, this can take months, requires you to fill out a lot of paperwork and follow meticulous steps for serving the company. What’s more, you have to go to a court hearing after, and pay fees.
2. Second, you can do everything much more comfortably from home. With consumer arbitration, you get to present your case before a neutral third party, the arbitrator. This is an option spelled out for you in your contract and the arbitrator can choose to force Google Nest to compensate you and solve the issue. We help you by making this process simple and convenient.

In 2014, Google Nest was hit with a class action lawsuit that claimed the company’s newest thermostat didn’t accurately measure temperature.

From Top Class Actions:

The class action lawsuit alleges that despite the defendant’s assertions that Nest will lead to energy savings, the device actually increases energy use because it cannot correctly gauge a room’s ambient temperature.

[…]

The class action lawsuit alleges breach of express and implied warranty, breach of the implied warranty of merchantability, violations of California’s false advertising law and other claims. 

However, the arbitration clause in Google Nest’s contract kept this class action from going very far:

That clause requires any relevant claim to be heard via arbitration rather than in court.

[…]

It also waives the claimant’s right to class action litigation.