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Posted by Barry Watzman on October 9, 2006, 8:07 pm
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If you meet the criteria (almost certaily nothing more than ownership of
the specific product in question) you don't have to do anything special
to become a member of the class, in fact for legal purposes you are
automatically a member (and CAN NOT take separate, independent legal
action) UNLESS you "opt out" of the class.
What you do need to do (and there is a deadline) is to file a claim form
(which is probably also the opt-out form) with the legal firm handling
the action. This form, or a link to it, is proably at the site that you
linked to. What I don't know is whether or not the complaint or
extended warranty has anything to do with the problems that you are
experienceing. Your problems might be unrelated and not covered by the
class action.
jeshon@gmail.com wrote:
> My dell inspiron 5150 laptop does not turn on with the power supply.
> The AC adapter is working fine and it runs well with the battery. but
> now the battery is totally used up. I was browsing the website today
> then I came across this site:
>
> http://www.lundellsettlement.com/ which says:
>
> "If you own a Dell Inspiron 5150 notebook computer, you may be affected
> by a proposed settlement ("Settlement") of a class action. If the
> proposed settlement is approved by the Court, certain benefits may be
> available to you. The proposed Settlement will extend the warranty of
> owners of Dell Inspiron 5150 notebook computers for certain "Qualifying
> Repairs", and reimburse those who have incurred out-of-pocket expenses
> for certain "Reimbursable Repairs"."
>
> I am not sure how this class action works. Do I have to become a class
> member to utilize the extended warranty by Dell? If anyone of you have
> utilized this extended warranty please let me know how to proceed. I
> don't think I should pay Dell for the services because they sold me a
> faulty product!!!
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
>
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