- California
Delaney Brooks
Delaney Brooks represents plaintiffs in class action lawsuits, primarily in cases involving unfair business practices and defective products.
Delaney has helped achieve class certification in highly contested cases, representing hundreds of thousands of consumers from states around the country. She is also an experienced oral advocate and has taken a lead role in arbitration proceedings. Delaney has extensive experience working with expert witnesses, especially damages experts, helping defend the experts’ work through motion practice and depositions. Delaney also prioritizes her close relationships with clients, helping steer the clients toward successful results.
Delaney graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law in 2022. While at Berkeley Law, Delaney was a member of the Moot Court, participated in several pro bono projects, and served as a judicial extern for the Honorable William H. Alsup, Northern District of California.
admissions−
education+
- J.D., University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, 2022
- B.A., Northwestern University, 2016
memberships+
- California Lawyers Association, Antitrust and Unfair Competition Law Section
Presentations & Articles+
Junk Fees in Auto Sales and Finance
National Consumer Law Center’s Class Action Symposium
October 2024
Litigation Highlights
GreenSky Litigation
Part of litigation team representing a certified litigation class of California consumers who took out loans for home maintenance repairs and were charged allegedly unlawful fees by GreenSky, Inc.
Honda Braking Litigation
Part of litigation team representing eight certified classes of vehicle owners who allege that their 2017-2019 Honda CR-Vs and 2018-2020 Honda Accords contain a defective automatic emergency braking system.
Porsche PCM Malfunction Litigation
Represented Porsche owners whose vehicles allegedly received a software update that damaged the vehicles’ infotainment systems. The Honorable Mark H. Cohen granted final approval to a nationwide class action settlement worth approximately $12 million, which included cash reimbursements of up to $7,500 per class member.