Sign-up to an emissions group action today - use our quick and easy form to start your claim for thousands of pounds in compensation.
We’re acting for thousands of victims here in the UK as we continue our action in the High Court of Justice. VW are refusing to pay out, so we’ll fight them all the way!
But there has been some encouraging news from mainland Europe, as a court in Valladolid has ruled in favour of a buyer involved in the ongoing emissions scandal. The Spanish Courts ordered VW to pay 5,000 Euros on top of a repair of the vehicle, which is great to hear.
We are actually working closely with European lawyers as we battle for justice against the German car giants.
read more
U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer is likely to approve of the settlement offer made by VW in the cheating emissions scandal
The never-ending Volkswagen saga could be coming to a head in the U.S. as Judge Charles Breyer is set to approve the proposed $10 billion settlement in the U.S.
The settlement proposal is offered to all affected victims in the U.S. of VW’s use of the so-called “defeat device” software in the 2.0 litre diesel vehicles. The alleged “defeat device” allowed diesel vehicles to pollute 40 times more NOx emission than the legal limit, and the decision is a long-awaited judgment that should see affected victims in the U.S. finally get the justice they deserve.
read more
The never-ending VW saga continues…
It’s been reported that the then VW CEO, Martin Winterkorn, knew of the alleged “defeat device” for more than a year before the deception was revealed to the public. The scandal erupted in September 2015 when it was revealed that VW had allegedly installed the so-called “cheating software” into 11 million diesel engine vehicles worldwide, which changed emissions controls by switching them on and off when it was being tested and not being tested, making the vehicles appear “greener” than they actually were.
read more
Biggest understatement of the century?
It seems clear that VW chief executive, Matthias Mueller, would have done things differently in regards to the company installing the alleged “defeat device” into diesel vehicles; if he were afforded the option of time travel, of course.
If only one could turn back the clocks, eh?
read more
Some 311,209 out of 475,000 VW U.S. vehicle owners have reportedly opted in for the $10 billion settlement to compensate for losses suffered as a result of the VW emissions scandal. VW is trying to regain its reputation and credibility in the marketplace, and their remedial actions in the U.S. have proven to be acceptable.
Yet despite this, UK and European customers remain ignored as VW continue to refuse compensation to victims of their scandal this side of the ocean.
Our action consisting of thousands of victims has never been more important than now!
read more
Volkswagen appears to have tried to change its image drastically.
In its recent Paris motor show display, they were shown to be “more emotional”. The tactic does not come as a surprise following the car emissions scandal last year, when the German manufacturer was found to be getting through car emissions tests by using the alleged “defeat devices” installed in over 11 million diesel engines worldwide.
So, is this a part of VW’s ambition to get back into everyone’s good books? If it is, why are they still refusing their UK emissions scandal victims access to the compensation they deserve?!
read more
Here comes Volkswagen’s plans to get back into the good books!
Since the car emissions scandal broke back in September 2015, there has been fury amongst vehicle owners and dealers alike. With U.K. vehicle owners becoming increasingly frustrated at VW’s lack of remedial action, the same cannot be said for the U.S.
And this now includes the dealers!
read more
The blows for Volkswagen don’t seem to end.
In August, Italy’s Antitrust Authority (AGCOM) fined the German manufacturer 5 million Euros.
The authority are alleging that VW misinformed vehicle owners of the real diesel emissions results. The case concerns vehicles sold by VW between 2009 and 2015, but includes Audi, Seat and Skoda.
A member of our team recently attended a conference in Brussels where a delegate from the Italian group involved in the case was in attendance.
read more
VW has given an undertaking that all 8.5 million (1.2 million in the U.K.) vehicles will be fixed by Autumn of 2017.
With the delays and problems so far though, we’re not holding our breath!
Since the scandal unravelled last year, VW has only fixed a handful of affected vehicles, and the recalls have been put back through technical difficulties and issues with getting fixes approved. All evidence still points toward the fact that there will be issues post-recall, which may be the reason for the slow progress.
read more
Attorneys Klaus Nieding and Andreas Tilp are names that are probably going to be memorable to the Braunschweig Court for a very long time. Earlier this month, Nieding and Tilp filed 6,000 lawsuits – 5,000 and 1,000 respectively – on behalf of investors against VW as a result of the emission scandal arising from September 2015.
These are huge numbers, and will no doubt come as yet another headache to the German automotive giants who are seeing law suits coming at them from all over the world.
read more
Since late 2015, VW was barred from selling diesel vehicles affected by the emission scandal after it was discovered that these vehicles had an alleged “cheat device” installed in them.
One year on from the breaking of the scandal, there are still ongoing discussions on whether the German automaker will be allowed to resume sales of VW vehicles in the U.S. Even if they are allowed to sell the diesel vehicles in the U.S., it is not clear if VW will or not.
As it stands, their diesel vehicles are not hugely popular in the U.S. anyway.
read more
The big news back in April this year was that VW would reach a final settlement in the U.S, and Dietmar Voggenreiter, Audi’s global head of sales and marketing, has discussed that a ‘final’ settlement may well be on the table for this month or early November.
VW’s massive payout comes from them cheating emissions scandal that emerged in September 2015 when they were found to be using so-called ‘defeat devices’ which affected 11 million vehicles worldwide. VW have (in a fashion) admitted to cheating the tests using software that could switch off emissions controls when vehicles were not being tested.
Since then, VW U.S. has decided to make settlement payments to their affected customers.
read more
If you are looking for representation for emissions problems related to Nissan Renault, Porsche and many others you can go to the following advice pages to find out more:
UK NISSAN RENAULT CONSUMERS MAY BE ELGIBLE FOR NO WIN, NO FEE COMPENSATION. CLICK NOW TO FIND OUT MORE.
PORSCHE INITIATED A RECALL IN EARLY 2019. FIND OUT NOW IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO JOIN OUR DIESEL EMISSIONS ACTION.
A small selection of over 800 testimonials from happy clients.