Hyundai Engines II Class Action

Product Liability

  1. Investigating
  2. In court
  3. Settled
  4. Open to register
  5. Closed

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Source: hyundaicanada-e2settlement.ca View original source
Source: Merchant Law Group View original source

The sections below quote Merchant Law Group. They reflect allegations or the firm’s position and have not been determined by a court unless a settlement or judgment is noted. Where sources cover the same point, the most recently updated page is shown first and the others are folded underneath.

About This Case

These lawsuits allege that the Settlement Class Vehicles suffer from a defect that can cause engine seizure, stalling, failure, and/or fire, and that some owners and lessees have been improperly denied coverage for repairs.

The Defendants deny the allegations and none of the allegations have been proven. Instead, both sides have agreed to a voluntary class settlement with no decision or admission of who is right or wrong.

Source: hyundaicanada-e2settlement.ca

Also from Merchant Law Group

The lawsuits allege that the Settlement Class Vehicles (listed in the table below) were manufactured, marketed, sold, and leased with an engine defect that can result in sudden engine seizure, engine failure, and/or engine fire. The Defendants deny those allegations, and the Court did not decide who was right. The Parties have instead decided to settle the lawsuits.

Source: Merchant Law Group

How to Register

The claims process has not yet begun. If the Settlement is approved by the Court, you may then submit a claim for eligible benefits. If you wish to participate, you are not required to do anything until after the Settlement is approved.

Source: hyundaicanada-e2settlement.ca

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is this class action about?

The individuals who filed these lawsuits are referred to as the “Representative Plaintiffs,” and the companies they sued, including Hyundai, are called the “Defendants” (the Representative Plaintiffs and the Defendants are, together, the “Parties”). The Representative Plaintiffs allege that the Settlement Class Vehicles suffer from an engine defect that can result in sudden engine seizure, engine failure, and/or engine fire. Hyundai denies the Representative Plaintiffs’ allegations. None of the allegations against Hyundai have been proven and Hyundai has not been found liable for any of the claims raised in the lawsuits. The Parties have instead agreed to settle the lawsuits. These class action lawsuits consist of the following: McCloskey and [name withheld] v. Kia Canada Inc. et al., bearing Ontario Superior Court of Justice File No. CV-22-00675588-00CP; [name withheld] v. Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. et al., bearing Supreme Court of British Columbia File No. S-213324; and [name withheld] et al. v. Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. et al., bearing Superior Court of Québec File No. 500-06-001136-213. The Parties are seeking approval of the proposed Settlement from the Ontario Superior Court of Justice on behalf of the national Settlement Class, which includes Settlement Class Members in all Canadian provinces and territories, including Québec and British Columbia.

2. Why is there a Settlement?

The Parties have agreed to the proposed Settlement to avoid the cost and risk of further litigation, including potential trials, and to provide Settlement Class Members with reasonable settlement benefits in exchange for releasing the Defendants from liability. The proposed Settlement does not mean that the Defendants broke any laws or did anything wrong, and the Courts did not decide which side was right. The Defendants deny all of the allegations made in the lawsuits. The Parties entered into a Settlement Agreement. The Representative Plaintiffs and the lawyers representing them (called “Class Counsel”) believe that the proposed Settlement is fair, reasonable, and in the best interests of the Settlement Class. This Notice summarizes the essential terms of the proposed Settlement. The Settlement Agreement, along with its exhibits, describes in greater detail the rights and obligations of all the Parties and is available here. If there is any conflict between this website and the Settlement Agreement, the Settlement Agreement governs.

3. How do I know if I am part of the proposed Settlement?

You are a Settlement Class Member if you are a person (including an individual or entity) who purchased or leased a Settlement Class Vehicle in Canada. Not all Settlement Class Members are eligible to receive settlement benefits. Some exceptions apply (see question 4). You may also check to see if your VIN is included in the list of eligible VINs by clicking here.

4. Who is excluded from the proposed Settlement?

Only Settlement Class Members who meet certain criteria are eligible to submit Claims in the proposed Settlement. You are excluded from making a Claim in the proposed Settlement if you are an Excluded Person. Excluded Persons are: the Defendants and their directors and officers; anyone who validly opts out of the proposed Settlement; anyone who purchased a Settlement Class Vehicle that had, prior to its purchase, been deemed a total loss or that had a branded title of “Dismantled,” “Junk,” “Salvage,” or “Mechanically Unfit” (subject to verification through Carfax or other means); current or former owners or lessees of a Settlement Class Vehicle who previously released thei

Source: hyundaicanada-e2settlement.ca

Disclaimer: This information is sourced from hyundaicanada-e2settlement.ca and Merchant Law Group. It is provided for general information only and does not constitute legal advice. Always verify details with the original sources before taking any action.

Legal disclaimer: Information on this page is general in nature and does not constitute legal advice. ClaimBar tracks class action settlements and provides updates. Always seek professional legal advice for your specific circumstances.

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