Walmart allegedly collected customer license plate information without proper notice, potentially violating California privacy laws. If you shopped at a Walmart in California in the last 3 years, find out if you qualify — free, no obligation.
Walmart stores across California have installed automated license plate recognition (LPR) systems in their parking lots that scan and record the license plates of customers who visit their stores. It is alleged that Walmart collected this sensitive location and identification data without providing customers proper notice or obtaining their consent, potentially in violation of California privacy statutes.
License plate data can be used to track a person's movements, identify their vehicle, and link them to specific times and locations — information that most consumers consider private. California law imposes strict requirements on how businesses collect and use this type of data, and violations can give rise to statutory damages even without proof of direct financial harm.
Bursor & Fisher P.A. is investigating claims on behalf of California residents who shopped at Walmart within the last three years. The process is handled through confidential arbitration, and there is no fee unless we recover money for you. Complete the short quiz to find out if you qualify.
“Customers have a right to know when their personal data is being collected. Walmart shoppers in California may be owed thousands of dollars in compensation.”
This is an advertisement of the law firm Bursor & Fisher P.A., to bring claims against Walmart ALPR Claim. This webpage’s content is provided for informational purposes only by Bursor & Fisher P.A., located at 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Visit us at bursor.com. This site contains general information that may not be up to date, assumes findings of fact, and is for illustrative purposes only. A more detailed analysis of your particular data would be required to obtain a better estimate of what you are owed. There is no guarantee that a Court or Arbitrator would rule in your favor. This does not create a client-attorney relationship. It is not intended to provide legal advice. For legal advice, you will need to consult an attorney at Bursor & Fisher P.A.. Past results are not indicative of future results and do not guarantee any particular outcome.