Vet Billing

Attorneys working with ClassAction101 are investigating whether a leading veterinary test manufacturer illegally inflated the costs of its products, resulting in more expensive bills for pet owners. They believe a class action lawsuit could be filed.

Vet Billing

Who

Consumers who had their pet undergo blood, urine or other on-site diagnostic testing at a veterinarian’s office in the past four years.

What

Attorneys working with ClassAction101 are investigating whether a leading veterinary test manufacturer illegally inflated the costs of its products, resulting in more expensive bills for pet owners. They believe a class action lawsuit could be filed. You likely won’t be able to tell on your own; however, the attorneys we work with are willing to help pet owners request and review their vet bills – at no cost – to look for any illegally overpriced testing services.

Why

If filed, a class action lawsuit could provide pet owners the chance to recover the difference between what they paid for their pets’ testing and what they should have paid absent any alleged scheme to inflate costs.

How

If your pet received in-house testing at the veterinarian, fill out the form on this page and tell us about it.

If your dog, cat or other pet needed blood or urine testing at a veterinarian’s office within the past four years, it’s possible that you may have been overcharged.

Attorneys working with ClassAction.org are investigating whether a leading provider of veterinary tests unlawfully inflated the costs of its products, resulting in more expensive bills for pet owners.

To learn more about what you can do and whether you’ve been overcharged, fill out the form on this page and share your story.

How Could My Vet Have Overcharged Me?

It’s possible that the company supplying tests and labs to your veterinarian illegally increased the price of its products – and you ended up paying for it.

Specifically, attorneys are looking into whether a veterinary test manufacturer engaged in unlawful conduct that forced veterinarians to overpay for certain test kits. Unfortunately, any extra costs were likely passed down to pet owners and made bills for certain veterinary services more outrageous than usual.

It is suspected that inflated prices may have been charged for certain blood and urine tests, as well as other diagnostic tests performed at a veterinarian’s office. Blood tests can be performed to check for liver or kidney disease and are often performed prior to surgery to check the animal’s tolerance for anesthesia and to assess their overall health.

Keep in mind, however, that attorneys are looking into whether they can file a class action lawsuit against a manufacturer of the tests – not practicing veterinarians.

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