Two major class-action lawsuits have been filed against prominent grocery retailers in Canada. Costco Canada is accused of charging higher prices for products purchased online compared to in-store prices, a practice referred to as 'double ticketing.' The lawsuit, filed by Quebec-based Perrier Attorneys on behalf of plaintiff Ibrahim El Bechara, argues that this violates Canadian competition laws. Costco has acknowledged the price discrepancy, citing shipping and handling costs, but the lawsuit alleges misleading practices. Separately, Loblaw, Walmart Canada, and Sobeys face allegations of misrepresenting the weight of meat products by including packaging weight in price calculations. Lead plaintiff Carrie Corrall filed the lawsuit in British Columbia, claiming that these practices violate federal and provincial regulations and have led to customers overpaying for meat. Loblaw has apologized for errors tied to packaging changes, while Walmart and Sobeys have stated they are addressing the issue. The lawsuits come amid rising food prices and increased scrutiny on grocery retailers. None of the allegations have been proven in court.