Upgrade 10 Class Action LawSuit

Is there an attorney or firm interested in pursuing a class action suit?  There are thousands of computers that have been rendered useless after being upgraded to Windows 10 through "automatic updates" and left with 1. no sound, 2. no operating screen time 3. no access (password issues) 3.  memory issues 4. lost files 5. unauthorized access by Microsoft. 

If you read the licensing agreement you accepted when you installed Windows 10 you'll find that there is specific language regarding civil lawsuits (an arbitration clause) and class actions (which are barred).   There was no "unauthorized access"; you agreed to it by accepting the licensing agreement. 

Microsoft was well aware (from years of experience) that some computers would be damaged by forcing updates and chose to do so anyway; as they no doubt calculated it would be a small percentage of the whole and they could get away with it. This was reckless and negligent with catastrophic consequences for some of us, whose devices were rendered incapable of normal recovery operations (like my laptop with endless 'inaccessible boot device' looping; and my desktop, whose usb drives were all disabled by a Win10 update). If companies could indemnify themselves against such negligence with their EULA, all of them would do so and there would be no accountability whatsoever. Microsoft is in serious trouble, with their core OS business in meltdown, and they may well discover that these desperate short term (pennywise) decisions turn out to be long term (pound) foolish; as it further damages their reputation and users’ confidence in them as a business. Too bad that we now apparently have to pay Apple prices to get reliable products, but that’s exactly what this former Windows fan will be doing.

Microsoft was well aware (from years of experience) that some computers would be damaged by forcing updates and chose to do so anyway; as they no doubt calculated it would be a small percentage of the whole and they could get away with it. This was reckless and negligent with catastrophic consequences for some of us, whose devices were rendered incapable of normal recovery operations (like my laptop with endless 'inaccessible boot device' looping; and my desktop, whose usb drives were all disabled by a Win10 update). If companies could indemnify themselves against such negligence with their EULA, all of them would do so and there would be no accountability whatsoever. Microsoft is in serious trouble, with their core OS business in meltdown, and they may well discover that these desperate short term (pennywise) decisions turn out to be long term (pound) foolish; as it further damages their reputation and users’ confidence in them as a business. Too bad that we now apparently have to pay Apple prices to get reliable products, but that’s exactly what this former Windows fan will be doing.

Do know what was "reckless and negligent"?  Your failure to be prepared by having a system image before you started.  It would have enabled you to revert to your previous setup in a short time.  

There will always be a small percentage of early upgraders who have problems and there is no way around that.  It's utterly impossible to account for all of the billions of combinations and permutations of local hardware, software, drivers and messed-up computers that could contribute to failure.   The vast majority of upgrades (more than 75,000,000 at this point) have been successful, and that's the only reasonable goal.

To say that "Microsoft has never made system imaging a part of its recommended recovery program..." is ludicrous.
You are entitled to your own opinions, but not your own facts,  especially with regard to Microsoft stock performance and the general trend of analyst opinions, which generally recommend buying now.

I personally think that Microsoft hasn't done enough to warn people of the possible difficulties in upgrading and how best to avoid them, but failure to have good backups before doing an in-place upgrade, and in view of the plethora of catastrophes that can happen, including hard drive failures and power surges, is simply user negligence.