Daily Harvest Lentil + Leek Crumbles: Food Poisoning Investigation
We are investigating a potential class-action lawsuit against Daily Harvest on behalf of individuals who purchased Daily Harvest’s French Lentil + Leek Crumbles.
Daily Harvest has recalled its Lentil and Leek Crumbles product after numerous consumers have reported potential symptoms of food poisoning, including liver problems and gastrointestinal discomfort. Consumers have even been hospitalized. Daily Harvest sold some 28,000 units of the Lentil and Leek Crumbles product between April 18 and June 17, 2022.
You may be able to join this class action.
Call or email us for a free, confidential consultation. There is absolutely no cost or obligation, and you will never be charged anything if you choose to participate.
Contact Pollock Cohen LLP today. Call or text (646) 290-7101, email DailyHarvest@pollockcohen.com, or fill out the form to the right.
FAQs
A class action lawsuit is a way for a group of people who have suffered similar harms to bring a single collective case and share in any potential award. You become part of a group, with far more potential power than filing a lawsuit on your own—and at no cost to you.
Filing a class action lawsuit allows us to consolidate evidence, witnesses, and litigation expenses to make the lawsuit more efficient and effective. The collective “clout” of the class is typically far more effective than an action by any individual plaintiff.
No! The attorneys work on contingency, and only get paid if the case is successful. Any fees they may be awarded are determined by the court and paid by the defendant.
A class-action lawsuit is a way for a group of people who have suffered similar harms to bring a single collective case and share in any potential award. You become part of a group, with far more potential power than filing a lawsuit on your own – and at no cost to you.
Filing a class action lawsuit allows us to consolidate evidence, witnesses, and litigation expenses to make the lawsuit more efficient and effective. The collective “clout” of the class is typically far more effective than an action by any individual plaintiffs.