Families across the country are holding YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat, and Facebook accountable. Find out in about two minutes whether your family may qualify.
See If You Qualify
Free and confidential, about 2 minutes
Lawsuits allege these products were engineered to maximize time spent, with known risks to developing minds.
Persistent hopelessness, panic, or withdrawal that began or worsened during heavy platform use.
Anorexia, bulimia, or body dysmorphia linked to appearance-driven content and comparison feeds.
Suicidal thoughts, an attempt, or other physical self-harm, including exposure to content that encouraged it.
A distorted, distressing preoccupation with appearance, driven by filtered and comparison-heavy feeds.
Not sure about every item? Start the review anyway. The questions are quick and the legal team will confirm.
Where the litigation stands
Claims are consolidated in In re: Social Media Adolescent Addiction/Personal Injury Products Liability Litigation, MDL No. 3047, before Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California.
The above are matters of public record concerning this litigation generally. They are not results obtained by the sponsoring firm and are not a prediction or guarantee of any outcome in any individual case. Court records verified August 2026.
Step 1
Which platforms were involved, roughly how much they were used, and what harm followed. About two minutes.
Step 2
Licensed attorneys evaluate the answers against the criteria for the current litigation.
Step 3
If you qualify, a member of the legal team reaches out to walk through next steps. No obligation.
No cost, no obligation. Recovery is not guaranteed.
Either a parent or guardian on behalf of someone 17 or younger, or a young adult filing for themselves. About half of current cases are filed by a parent and just over 40 percent by the affected person directly.
The affected person generally must have used Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, Snapchat, or YouTube between the ages of 5 and 17, be 25 or younger today, have used the platforms roughly three or more hours a day on average, have experienced a qualifying injury, and not currently be represented by another attorney for this claim.
Body dysmorphia, eating disorders, depression, severe anxiety, suicidal ideation or an attempt, and other forms of physical self-harm, where social media caused or substantially contributed to the harm.
Yes. There generally needs to have been medical treatment for the alleged injury, such as therapy or prescription medication. If the harm began within the last three months and treatment has not started yet, an intention to seek professional treatment can be enough.
Nothing upfront. These cases are handled on a contingency basis, which means attorney fees are owed only if the case results in a recovery.
No. Nothing needs to be gathered to complete this review. If the case qualifies, the legal team will explain exactly what is helpful and help request it.
Claims involving minors are typically filed with privacy protections. This review is confidential, and an attorney will explain how the information is handled before anything is filed.
Mass tort litigation moves over months and years rather than weeks. Recovery is never guaranteed, and timelines depend on the facts of each case.
