Ford Trademark Dispute With GM Ongoing, With Plans To Avoid Court
The two cross-town rivals are currently working on a settlement.
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The two cross-town rivals are currently working on a settlement.
Read More »The lawsuit points to a number of alleged problems stemming from multiple defective parts.
Read More »A defective wiring harness is reportedly to blame.
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Some claims were dismissed because owners haven't experienced the issue since repairs were completed.
Read More »Dealers could reportedly be held legally responsible in consumer court.
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Rival automaker Workhorse has voluntarily dismissed its legal challenge.
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Ford fights back after GM seeks to terminate its use of the word "cruise."
Read More »Oshkosh Defense originally planned to begin production in 2023.
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Older employees were allegedly targeted purely for cost-cutting reasons.
Read More »A judge ruled that the plaintiffs can't prove the roofs are defective on more than one model.
Read More »The former class-action suit has been trimmed down considerably.
Read More »GM argues that the name infringes on its SuperCruise trademark.
Read More »Plaintiffs claim that certain models can overheat when driven hard.
Read More »The lawsuit alleges that most customers aren't aware Ford makes a profit on these charges.
Read More »The plaintiffs in the case also claim there are numerous problems with the tailgate latch design.
Read More »Plaintiffs argue the incorrect information affects the value of the trucks.
Read More »The group argues that the measure creates a huge cybersecurity risk.
Read More »The settlement allows Ford to avoid a costly and lengthy trial.
Read More »The lawsuit claims that a number of faulty parts are causing oil to leak in the combustion chambers.
Read More »The future of DRSC safety technology hangs in the balance.
Read More »The lawsuit claims that panoramic sunroofs can explode for no reason.
Read More »The harness allegedly wears out and causes multiple features to stop working.
Read More »Mere weeks after a legal victory in Florida.
Read More »The lawsuit will continue in Florida, but it won't become a nationwide class-action suit.
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