ORDER GRANTING PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR CLASS CERTIFICATION

This case involves the sale of single-paned sealed glass-front gas-burning fireplaces. Plaintiffs claim that the sale of these fireplaces violates the California Unfair Competition Law (UCL), California Business & Professions Code § 17200; the Consumer Legal Remedies Act (CLRA), California Civil Code § 1750; and the doctrine of unjust enrichment. Plaintiffs have filed a motion for class certification. Defendants 1 oppose the motion. The matter was taken under submission on the papers. Having considered all of the papers filed by the parties, the Court grants Plaintiffs’ motion.

BACKGROUND

On February 6, 2008, Plaintiffs filed this putative class action on behalf of themselves and all similarly situated persons who are the owners of homes in which Defendants’ glass-enclosed gas fireplaces are installed. According to Plaintiffs’ fourth amended complaint (FAC), Defendants are the “developers, designers, manufacturers, assemblers, testers, inspectors, marketers, advertisers, distributors and sellers of Superior 2 and Lennox brand single pane sealed glass front gas fireplaces.” FAC ¶ 8.

Plaintiffs allege that Defendants sold the fireplaces with the specific intention of having builders install them in homes throughout the United States. FAC ¶ 14. By selling the fireplaces, Defendants represented to consumers that they were “safe, of mercantile quality, and fit for their intended and reasonably foreseeable uses, and had suffi *334 eient protections and warnings regarding potential dangers and hazards which reasonable consumers would expect and assume to be provided in order to make a decision whether to purchase a home installed with [the fireplace] or purchase [a fireplace].” Id.

Plaintiffs further allege that Defendants failed to disclose or concealed the fact that the fireplaces are dangerous and unsafe given that the unguarded single pane glass-sealed front may reach temperatures in excess of 475 degrees Fahrenheit, which may cause third degree burns to skin contacting the glass. Id. at ¶ 15. Lastly, Plaintiffs allege that because of Defendants’ conduct and omissions, members of the putative class came to own residential homes in which the fireplaces were installed. Id. at ¶ 16.

On March 30, 2009, the Court granted in part Defendants’ first motion to dismiss the complaint. Plaintiffs were granted leave to amend and they filed a second amended complaint on June 1, 2009. On September 8, 2009, the Court granted Defendants’ second motion to dismiss the time-barred UCL, CLRA and unjust enrichment claims. Thus, Plaintiffs’ CLRA and unjust enrichment claims arising outside of the three-year statute of limitations and their UCL claims arising outside of the four-year statute of limitations were dismissed.

Plaintiffs now move to certify a class consisting of:

Motion for Class Certification at 2-3.

LEGAL STANDARD

Plaintiffs seeking to represent a class must satisfy the threshold requirements of Rule 23(a) as well as the requirements for certification under one of the subsections of Rule 23(b). Rule 23(a) provides that a case is appropriate for certification as a class action if: “(1) the class is so numerous that joinder of all members is impracticable; (2) there are questions of law or fact common to the class; (3) the claims or defenses of the representative parties are typical of the claims or defenses of the class; and (4) the representative parties will fairly and adequately protect the interests of the class.” Fed.R.Civ.P. 23(a).

Rule 23(b) further provides that a case may be certified as a class action only if one of the following is true:

Fed.R.Civ.P. 23(b).

Plaintiffs seeking class certification bear the burden of demonstrating that each element of Rule 23 is satisfied, and a district court may certify a class only if it determines that the plaintiffs have borne their burden. General Tel. Co. v. Falcon, 457 U.S. 147, 158-61 , 102 S.Ct. 2364 , 72 L.Ed.2d 740 (1982); Doninger v. Pac. Nw. Bell, Inc., 564 F.2d 1304, 1308 (9th Cir.1977). In making this determination, the court may not consider the merits of the plaintiffs’ claims. Burkhalter Travel Agency v. MacFarms Int'l, Inc., 141 F.R.D. 144, 152 (N.D.Cal.1991). Rather, the court must take the substantive allegations of the complaint as true. Blackie v. Barrack, 524 F.2d 891, 901 (9th Cir.1975). Nevertheless, the court need not accept conclusory or generic allegations regarding the suitability of the litigation for resolution through class action. Burkhalter, 141 F.R.D. at 152 . In addition, the court may consider supplemental evidentiary submissions of the parties. In re Methionine Antitrust Litig., 204 F.R.D. 161, 163 (N.D.Cal.2001) (Methionine I); see also Moore v. Hughes Helicopters, Inc., 708 F.2d 475, 480 (9th Cir.1983) (noting that “some inquiry into the substance of a ease may be necessary to ascertain satisfaction of the commonality and typicality requirements of Rule 23(a);” however, “it is improper to advance a decision on the merits at the class certification stage”). Ultimately, it is in the district court’s discretion whether a class should be certified. Burkhalter, 141 F.R.D. at 152 .

DISCUSSION

In addition to challenging Plaintiffs’ class certification, Defendants also argue that Plaintiffs lack standing to assert their claims. The Court addresses the standing issues first.

I. Standing

The standing inquiry asks whether a plaintiff has suffered an actual or imminent injury that is fairly traceable to the defendant’s conduct and that is likely to be redressed by a favorable court decision. Salmon Spawning & Recovery Alliance v. Gutierrez, 545 F.3d 1220, 1225 (9th Cir.2008). Defendants argue that Plaintiffs lack standing because the reason they no longer use their fireplace has no causal connection to the allegations in their complaint. Defendants argue that Plaintiffs testified that they no longer use the fireplace because it makes the room too warm, not because of any safety concerns. However, this reading misstates Plaintiffs’ testimony. Plaintiff Kolleen Keilholtz testified that the fireplace would be “uncomfortable for a majority of people ... [bjecause of how fast it heats the room.” Warne Decl., Exh. V, Kolleen Keilholtz Dep. at 34:18-22. She did not directly state that she stopped using the fireplace only because it heats the room too quickly. In fact, she stated that once she found out that the fireplace could cause third-degree burns, she “ceased using [her] Superior fireplace given the hazard it poses.” Kolleen Keilholtz Deck ¶ 6.

Defendants also argue that Plaintiffs lack standing because they did not suffer any injury from the fireplace. Defendants rely on Kirk Keilholtz’s answer to the following question during a deposition:

However, Mr. Keilholtz has since clarified his response: “The fireplace hasn’t caused any fires or injured anyone in my family, but it is a liability. The loss that I have suffered is the one that this lawsuit is about, which *336 includes paying for a fireplace that my family cannot use.” Wolden Decl., Exh. 3. Ms. Keilholtz has also stated that she “would not have paid for or even allowed the Superior fireplace to have been installed in my home had I been advised of the high glass surface temperature it generates during operation.” Kolleen Kielholtz Decl. ¶ 6. Therefore, Plaintiffs have satisfied the causation and injury elements of the standing requirement.

II. Class Definitions

Defendants argue that class certification must be denied because Plaintiffs’ proposed class definition is not precise and the identity of the class members is not objectively ascertainable. “An adequate class definition specifies ‘a distinct group of plaintiffs whose members [can] be identified with particularity.’” Campbell v. Pricewaterhouse-Coopers, LLP, 253 F.R.D. 586, 593 (E.D.Cal. 2008) (quoting Lerwill v. Inflight Motion Pictures, Inc., 582 F.2d 507, 512 (9th Cir. 1978)). “The identity of class members must be ascertainable by reference to objective criteria.” 5 James W. Moore, Moore’s Federal Practice, § 23.21[1] (2001). Thus, a class definition is sufficient if the description of the class is “definite enough so that it is administratively feasible for the court to ascertain whether an individual is a member.” O’Connor v. Boeing N. Am., Inc., 184 F.R.D. 311, 319 (C.D.Cal.1998).

Here, the class definition meets this standard. The definition of the class is relatively straightforward. Class members must (1) live in the United States and (2) own a home within which a Superior or Lennox brand single-paned sealed glass front fireplace was installed after a particular date. This definition is not subjective or imprecise. Unnamed Plaintiffs will be able to identify the alleged offending products by viewing the exposed face of their fireplace, which will either bear the name Superior or Lennox.

Defendants argue that the class is unascertainable because the class includes original and subsequent purchasers of homes with the offending fireplace but, under California law, a homeowner’s claim is not transferable absent an express assignment. See Krusi v. S.J. Amoroso Construction Co., 81 Cal. App.4th 995, 1005 , 97 Cal.Rptr.2d 294 (2000). Defendants assert that it would be too difficult to locate the original homeowners. Although finding these individuals may be challenging, the task is not so formidable as to make the class unascertainable.

Defendants also argue that the class definition improperly includes consumers in California who had a Superior fireplace installed after March 1, 2003 instead of February 6, 2004. Plaintiffs argue that the class period should begin on March 1, 2003 because the statute of limitations was tolled by the March I, 2007 filing of the related state court class action, Fields v. Superior Fireplace Company, et al., No. 07-AS00918 (Sac.Cty.Sup.Ct.). See Warne Decl., Exh. A. That case was stayed pending the outcome of the present case. However, Plaintiffs may not include individuals with claims accruing before February 6, 2004 in their class definition because their claims are outside of the three year statute of limitations for the CLRA and unjust enrichment claims and the four year statute of limitations for the UCL claims. The Court has already dismissed the claims outside of these statutes of limitations.

II. Rule 23(a) Requirements

A. Numerosity

Although the parties do not agree as to the exact size of the class, Defendants appear to concede that the number of individuals who own one of their glass-enclosed gas fireplaces is large enough to satisfy the numerosity requirement. In fact, Defendants estimate that 556,639 of their fireplaces were sold to individuals who would be included in the class. The Court therefore finds that the numerosity requirement has been satisfied.

B. Commonality

Rule 23 contains two related commonality provisions. Rule 23(a) (2) requires that there be “questions of law or fact common to the class.” Fed.R.Civ.P. 23(a)(2). Rule 23(b)(3), in turn, requires that such common questions predominate over individual ones.

The Ninth Circuit has explained that Rule 23(a)(2) does not preclude class certification *337 if fewer than all questions of law or fact are common to the class:

Hanlon v. Chrysler Corp., 150 F.3d 1011, 1019 (9th Cir.1998).

Rule 23(b) (3), in contrast, requires not just that some common questions exist, but that those common questions predominate. In Hanlon , the Ninth Circuit discussed the relationship between Rule 23(a)(2) and Rule 23(b)(3):

Id. at 1022 (citations and internal quotation marks omitted).

Although Defendants assert that this case does not satisfy Rule 23(a)’s commonality provision, their arguments actually focus on whether common issues predominate, and thus are more appropriately directed at the issue of certification under Rule 23(b)(3), discussed below. Rule 23(a)(2) only requires that there be some common issues of fact and law. The class members’ claims clearly have something vital to this case in common: all class members own a home in which one of Defendants’ fireplaces has been installed and their claims are based on a common theory of liability. Rule 23(a)(2)’s commonality requirement has therefore been satisfied. 3

C. Typicality

Rule 23(a) (3)’s typicality requirement provides that a “class representative must be part of the class and possess the same interest and suffer the same injury as the class members.” Falcon, 457 U.S. at 156 , 102 S.Ct. 2364 (quoting E. Tex. Motor Freight Sys., Inc. v. Rodriguez, 431 U.S. 395, 403 , 97 S.Ct. 1891 , 52 L.Ed.2d 453 (1977)) (internal quotation marks omitted). The purpose of the requirement is “to assure that the interest of the named representative aligns with the interests of the class.” Hanon v. Dataproducts Corp., 976 F.2d 497, 508 (9th Cir.1992). Rule 23(a)(3) is satisfied where the named plaintiffs have the same or similar injury as the unnamed class members, the action is based on conduct which is not unique to the named plaintiffs, and other class members have been injured by the same course of conduct. Id. Class certification is inappropriate, however, “where a putative class representative is subject to unique defenses which threaten to become the focus of the litigation.” Id. (quoting Gary Plastic Packaging Corp. v. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., 903 F.2d 176, 180 (2d Cir.1990), cert. denied, 498 *338 U.S. 1025 , 111 S.Ct. 675 , 112 L.Ed.2d 667 (1991)).

Plaintiffs’ claims are all based on Defendants’ sale of allegedly dangerous fireplaces without adequate warnings. Plaintiffs’ claims are “reasonably eo-extensive with those of absent class members.” Hanlon, 150 F.3d at 1020 . Defendants point to particular facts that are unique to Plaintiffs’ claims—in particular, the facts that Plaintiffs purportedly did not read the entire manual for the fireplace when they bought their home and that the warnings in their manual may have differed from those of other unnamed class members. These particularities, however, do not render Plaintiffs’ claims atypical in the sense that they differ from the claims of most class members. In actuality, Defendants’ argument goes to whether the claims can be proved on a class-wide basis or whether, instead, no class member’s claims can be established without looking at the particular circumstances of that class member. Thus, this issue is more appropriately characterized as going to Rule 23(b)(3)’s predominance requirement, and is discussed below. Accordingly, the Court concludes that Plaintiffs’ claims are typical of those of other class members.

D. Adequacy

Rule 23(a) (4)’s adequacy requirement ensures that absent class members are afforded adequate representation before entry of a judgment which binds them. Hanlon, 150 F.3d at 1020 . “Resolution of two questions determines legal adequacy: (1) do the named plaintiffs and their counsel have any conflicts of interest with other class members and (2) will the named plaintiffs and their counsel prosecute the action vigorously on behalf of the class?” Id. Defendants advance three arguments for disqualifying the Arnold Law Firm, Cory Watson and Ram & Olsen as counsel, but the Court find all these arguments unpersuasive.

1. Conflict of Interest

Defendants argue that the Arnold Law Firm and Cory Watson must be disqualified because they represent Anissa and Jerry Fields in the closely related state court class action, Fields v. Superior Fireplace Company, et al. No. 07-AS00918. See Warne Deck, Exh. A. Defendants rely primarily on Kayes v. Pacific Lumber Co, 51 F.3d 1449, 1465 (9th Cir.1995), in which the Ninth Circuit held that even the appearance of divided loyalties justifies disqualification of class counsel. The court explained, “The ‘appearance’ of divided loyalties refers to differing and potentially conflicting interests and is not limited to instances manifesting such conflict.” Id. Here, Defendants have not explained how the Arnold Law Firm’s and Cory Watson’s simultaneous representation might undermine their ability to adequately represent each class. There is no evidence that the Fields plaintiffs and Plaintiffs in the present case have antagonistic interests. Defendants appear to be able to satisfy a judgment in both cases. See Sullivan v. Chase Inv. Serv., Inc., 79 F.R.D. 246, 258 (N.D.Cal.1978).

2. Vigorous Prosecution of the Action

Defendants assert that Plaintiffs’ counsel’s past actions indicate that they will not prosecute the action vigorously. To support this argument, Defendants note that Plaintiffs’ counsel failed to serve one of the named Defendants, Lennox Industries, until recently. However, Lennox Industries was recently added as a Defendant on September 3, 2009 and Plaintiffs served it within the 120 day requirement of Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 4(m). Lennox Industries never challenged the adequacy of service. Defendants also argue that Plaintiffs’ counsel’s difficulty in complying with the CLRA notice requirements demonstrate that they are inadequate to pursue this action vigorously. The Court disagrees. Although Plaintiffs’ counsel’s travails with the CLRA notice gave the Court pause, they are not sufficient to show inadequacy.

3. Alleged Unethical Conduct

Defendants argue that proposed class counsel’s unethical conduct warrants a finding of inadequacy. Defendants point to two incidents. In the first, before this case was transferred to this Court, another judge of this Court found that Plaintiffs’ counsel en *339 gaged in “judge shopping, a practice that abuses the integrity of the judicial system by impairing public confidence in the impartiality of judges.” Warne Decl., Exh. J at 3:22-24. In the second, Defendants allege that Plaintiffs’ counsel sent an investigator “door-to-door in a subdivision within this judicial district to recruit individuals to serve as class representatives.” Opposition at 37-38. Defendants assert that this conduct violates California Rule of Professional Conduct 1-400, which prohibits attorneys and their agents from soliciting prospective clients in person or over the telephone. See also Cal. Bus. & Prof.Code § 6151(a). Plaintiffs’ counsel respond that they approached homeowners as part of their investigation, and not as part of a solicitation effort. See Rose v. State Bar, 49 Cal.3d 646, 649 , 262 Cal.Rptr. 702 , 779 P.2d 761 (1989) (“An attorney who contacts accident victims for legitimate investigative purposes is not barred from representing them if requested to do so, but it is misconduct to directly solicit such employment.”). Although Defendants’ solicitation allegations are troubling, without further evidence, the Court will not make any findings as to the propriety of Plaintiffs’ counsel’s conduct. By itself, Plaintiffs’ counsel’s judge shopping does not disqualify counsel. Accordingly, the Court finds that Plaintiffs’ counsel is adequate.

III. Certification Under Rule 23(b)(3)

A. Predominance

“The Rule 23(b)(3) predominance inquiry tests whether proposed classes are sufficiently cohesive to warrant adjudication by representation.” Amchem Prods., Inc. v. Windsor, 521 U.S. 591, 623 , 117 S.Ct. 2231 , 138 L.Ed.2d 689 (1997). “When common questions present a significant aspect of the ease and they can be resolved for all members of the class in a single adjudication, there is clear justification for handling the dispute on a representative rather than an individual basis.” Hanlon, 150 F.3d at 1022 (internal quotation marks omitted).

1. Predominance of Legal Issues: Choice of Law

Defendants argue that common issues do not predominate because the proposed nation-wide class would be subject to myriad legal issues arising from the application of various state laws. Plaintiffs address this issue by proposing the application of California law to the nation-wide class. Defendants respond that to do so would violate due process.

To apply California law to claims by a class of nonresidents without violating due process, the Court must find that California has a “ ‘significant contact or significant aggregation of contacts’ to the claims asserted by each member of the plaintiff class, contacts ‘creating state interests,’ in order to ensure that the choice of [the forum state’s] law is not arbitrary or unfair.” Phillips Petroleum, Co. v. Shutts, 472 U.S. 797, 821-22 , 105 S.Ct. 2965 , 86 L.Ed.2d 628 (1985). “When considering fairness in this context, an important element is the expectation of the parties.” Id. at 822 , 105 S.Ct. 2965 .

The parties dispute the contacts Defendants maintain in California. Plaintiffs claim that in “the last decade, 82% of the hazardous fireplaces sold under the Superior brand 4 were manufactured in California.” The more relevant time period is that within the statute of limitations: three years for the CLRA and unjust enrichment claims and four years for the UCL claims.

Defendants have provided sales and manufacturing information going back to February 1, 2004. Since that date, Defendants have sold 556,369 Superior and Lennox brand gas fireplaces with a sealed, single-pane glass front. Sabin Decl. ¶ 3. Of those, 105,748 (nineteen percent) were sold to distributors, retailers or installers within California. Id. at 6. Although nineteen percent does not represent a simple majority of Defendants’ overall sales, it exemplifies a significant *340 amount of contact between Defendants and California. 5

Defendants manufacture, assemble and package their fireplaces in Lynwood, California; Union City, Tennessee; Toronto, Canada; and Auburn, Washington. Dischner Deel. ¶ 5. Since February 1, 2004, 117,016 fireplaces (twenty-one percent) were exclusively manufactured, assembled and packaged outside of California and 17,628 (three percent) were exclusively manufactured, assembled and packaged inside of California. The remaining 421,725 (seventy-six percent) were partly manufactured, assembled or packaged at plants in California and partly in at least one other state. Although many fireplaces were produced exclusively outside of California, the fact that seventy-six percent maintained a production connection to California weighs in favor of finding that applying California law to the class claims would not be arbitrary or unfair. Plaintiffs have shown that a significant portion of Defendants’ alleged harmful conduct emanated from California. Overall, this class action involves a sufficient degree of contact between Defendants’ alleged conduct, the claims asserted and California to satisfy due process concerns. See Parkinson v. Hyundai Motor America, 258 F.R.D. 580, 597-98 (C.D.Cal.2008); Mazza v. American Honda Motor Co., 254 F.R.D. 610, 620-21 (C.D.Cal.2008).

Defendants argue that, even if Plaintiffs’ claims against them comport with due process, choice of law principles do not support the application of California law. However, the Court notes that it must apply California law to California statutory claims. Even if the consumer protection and unfair competition statutes of other states differed considerably from those in California, Defendants are in no position to force Plaintiffs or unnamed class members to sue under the statutes of those states. If they wish, unnamed class members may opt out of the current class action and attempt to sue Defendants under the statutes of their state of residence.

Although the Court finds it unnecessary to engage in a choice of law analysis in order to apply California law to California statutory claims, state and federal courts in California have conducted such an analysis. See e.g., Parkinson, 258 F.R.D. at 597-98 ; Mazza, 254 F.R.D. at 620-21 ; Wershba v. Apple Computer, 91 Cal.App.4th 224, 241-44 , 110 Cal.Rptr.2d 145 (2001). Therefore, the Court will do so as well. The same choice of law analysis will apply to the unjust enrichment claim.

Because applying California law to Plaintiffs’ claims against Defendants comports with due process, the Court presumes that such law applies to the claims of the nationwide class unless Defendants meet the “substantial burden” of showing that foreign law, rather than California law, applies. Martin v. Dahlberg, 156 F.R.D. 207, 218 (N.D.Cal. 1994); see Church v. Consolidated Freightways, 1992 WL 370829 , *4 (“This Court generally presumed that California law will apply unless defendants demonstrate conclusively that the laws of the other states will apply.”).

“When a federal court sitting in diversity hears state law claims, the conflicts laws of the forum state are used to determine which state’s substantive law applies.” Orange Street Partners v. Arnold, 179 F.3d 656, 661 (9th Cir.1999). The Court thus looks to California choice of law doctrine to determine whether to apply California law or some other state’s law to the claims.

California has adopted the “governmental interest” approach to choice of law issues. As the California Supreme Court has explained,

Kearney v. Salomon Smith Barney, Inc., 39 Cal.4th 95, 107-08 , 45 Cal.Rptr.3d 730 , 137 P.3d 914 (2006) (citation and internal quotation marks omitted). “A party advocating application of foreign law must demonstrate that the foreign rule of decision will further the interest of that foreign state and therefore that it is an appropriate one for the forum to apply to the case before it.” Tucci v. Club Mediterranee, S.A., 89 Cal.App.4th 180, 188-89 , 107 Cal.Rptr.2d 401 (2001). If California law can be applied without violating the policy of the foreign state, there is a false conflict, and California law should be applied. See id.

Defendants argue that the consumer protection statutes of the non-forum states are different from those of California and they attach an appendix which catalogues state-by-state variations involving reliance, scienter, damages and other elements necessary to Plaintiffs’ claims. See Appendix of State Law Variations. Although Defendants have pointed out variations between California law and the relevant law in other jurisdictions, Defendants have not met their burden of showing that the differences between California law and that of the other jurisdictions are material. See Washington Mutual Bank v. Superior Court of Orange County, 24 Cal.4th 906, 919-20 , 103 Cal.Rptr.2d 320 , 15 P.3d 1071 (2001) (difference among the state laws must be material).

For instance, Defendants argue that Plaintiffs suing under the UCL in California are limited to restitution and injunctive relief but similar laws in other jurisdictions permit greater relief, such as actual damages, treble damages, punitive damages and attorneys’ fees. However, “a CLRA violation, which serves as a predicate to a UCL violation under the UCL’s ‘unlawful’ prong, provides for each of the remedies that Defendants] eontend[ ] would be unavailable with the application of California law to a nationwide class.” Mazza, 254 F.R.D. at 622 .

Defendants also argue that the unjust enrichment laws of the fifty states vary such that a material conflict exists. Although many states follow the Restatement’s definition of unjust enrichment, not all do. See In re Terazosin Hydrochloride, 220 F.R.D. 672, 697 (S.D.Fla.2004). Laws concerning unjust enrichment do vary from state to state. But differences in state laws do not always outweigh the similarities, especially in eases concerning unjust enrichment claims. See, e.g., Westway World Travel, Inc. v. AMR Corp., 218 F.R.D. 223, 224 (C.D.Cal.2003) (certifying nation-wide class of unjust enrichment claimants). As noted in Schumacher v. Tyson Fresh Meats, Inc., 221 F.R.D. 605, 612 (D.S.D.2004),

(quotations and alteration omitted); see also Hanlon, 150 F.3d at 1022 (“Variations in state law do not necessarily preclude a 23(b)(3) action.”).

Here, the variations among some states’ unjust enrichment laws are not material because they do not significantly alter the central issue or the manner of proof in this case. Common to all class members and provable on a class-wide basis is whether Defendants unjustly profited from the sale of their fireplaces. See Schumacher, 221 F.R.D. at 612 (“In looking at claims for unjust enrichment, we must keep in mind that the very nature of such claims requires a focus on the gains of *342 the defendants, not the losses of the plaintiffs. That is a universal thread throughout all common law causes of action for unjust enrichment.”). The “idiosyncratic differences” between state unjust enrichment laws “are not sufficiently substantive to predominate over the shared claims.” See Hanlon, 150 F.3d at 1022 . Overall, Defendants have not shown that the differences among the various state laws are material. Therefore, the Court need not move beyond the first step in the choice of law analysis. Accordingly, common issues of law predominate, as required by Rule 23(b)(3).

2. Predominance of Factual Issues

Defendants argue that, irrespective of the choice of law issues, individual factual issues preclude class certification. Determining whether common questions predominate on any of the three claims asserted in this action requires an analysis of the elements of those claims.

a. UCL

The UCL prohibits any “unlawful, unfair or fraudulent business act or practice.” Cal. Bus. & Prof.Code § 17200. It incorporates other laws and treats violations of those laws as unlawful business practices independently actionable under state law. Chabner v. United Omaha Life Ins. Co., 225 F.3d 1042, 1048 (9th Cir.2000). Violation of almost any federal, state, or local law may serve as the basis for a UCL claim. Saunders v. Superior Ct., 27 Cal.App.4th 832, 838-39 , 33 Cal.Rptr.2d 438 (1994). In addition, a business practice may be “unfair or fraudulent in violation of the UCL even if the practice does not violate any law.” Olszewski v. Scripps Health, 30 Cal.4th 798, 827 , 135 Cal.Rptr.2d 1 , 69 P.3d 927 (2003). With respect to fraudulent conduct, the UCL prohibits any activity that is “likely to deceive” members of the public. Puentes v. Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc., 160 Cal.App.4th 638, 645 , 72 Cal.Rptr.3d 903 (2008).

Plaintiffs assert that Defendants’ knowing sale of their allegedly hazardous fireplaces and failure to inform Plaintiffs and unnamed class members that Defendants’ fireplaces could reach temperatures of 475 degrees and cause third-degree burns on contact generally constitute unfair and deceptive business practices. Defendants argue that proving this claim requires an inquiry into the specific warnings each putative class member received and an assessment of whether those warnings would have misled reasonable members of the public. However, the California Supreme Court has held, “Relief under the UCL is available without individualized proof of deception, reliance and injury.” In re Tobacco II Cases, 46 Cal.4th 298, 320 , 93 Cal.Rptr.3d 559 , 207 P.3d 20 (2009). Although there may be individual variations concerning the warnings class members received with their fireplaces, they do not undermine the conclusion that common issues predominate on the UCL claim. As the California Court of Appeal noted in Mass. Mut. Life Ins. Co. v. Superior Court, 97 Cal.App.4th 1282, 1292-93 , 119 Cal. Rptr.2d 190 (2002),

(Internal quotation marks and citations omitted). Therefore, Plaintiffs may prove with generalized evidence that Defendants’ conduct was “likely to deceive” purchasers of their fireplaces. However, “should it develop that class members were provided such a variety of information that a single determination as to materiality is not possible, the trial court has the flexibility to order creation of subclasses or to decertify the class altogether.” Id. at 1294 n. 5, 119 Cal.Rptr.2d 190

b. CLRA

The CLRA makes it unlawful to use “unfair methods of competition or deceptive acts or practices” in the sale of goods or services to a consumer. Cal. Civ.Code § 1770(a). *343 Such unlawful conduct includes “representing that goods or services have ... characteristics!,] • ■ • uses, benefits, or qualities which they do not have,” and “representing that goods or services are of a particular standard, quality, or grade ... if they are of another.” Id. §§ 1170(a)(5) and (7).

Defendants argue that individual factual issues preclude certification because Plaintiffs’ CLRA claims require claimant-specific inquiries into causation, reliance and damages. However, “the causation required by the [CLRA] does not make plaintiffs’ claims unsuitable for class treatment.” Mass. Mut., 97 Cal.App.4th at 1292 , 119 Cal.Rptr.2d 190 . “Causation as to each class member is commonly proved more likely than not by materiality. That showing will undoubtedly be conclusive as to most of the class.” Id. As noted above, common questions predominate even if Defendants can defeat the showing of causation as to a few individual class members. Id. As long as Plaintiffs can show that material misrepresentations were made to the class members, an inference of reliance arises as to the entire class. Id. at 1292-93 , 119 Cal.Rptr.2d 190 . Materiality is determined from the perspective of the reasonable consumer. See Falk v. Gen. Motors Corp., 496 F.Supp.2d 1088, 1095 (N.D.Cal.2007).

Plaintiffs’ CLRA claim is based on Defendants’ alleged failure adequately to disclose to consumers that Defendants’ fireplaces could reach temperatures of 475 degrees and cause third-degree burns on contact. Here, the “ultimate question of whether the undisclosed information [is] material [is] a common question of fact suitable for treatment in a class action.” Mass. Mut., 97 Cal.App.4th at 1294 , 119 Cal. Rptr.2d 190 . Therefore, common issues will predominate on the CLRA claim. However, as noted above, the Court may create subclasses or decertify the class if a single determination of materiality is not possible. Id. n. 5

c. Unjust enrichment

Plaintiffs sufficiently show that common factual issues predominate as to this claim. The common question of whether Defendants’ alleged failure to warn Plaintiffs and unnamed class members that Defendants’ fireplaces reach temperatures of 475 degrees and cause third-degree burns on contact induced Plaintiffs and unnamed class members to buy homes with those fireplaces installed therein predominates over any questions affecting only individual members.

B. Superiority

The Court finds that adjudicating class members’ claims in a single action would be superior to maintaining a multiplicity of individual actions involving similar legal and factual issues. Although Defendants argue that class action treatment is not superior because they believe individual questions will predominate, they do not identify any other reason why individual actions would be preferable. The Court concludes that this action satisfies Rule 23(b)(3)’s superiority requirement.

CONCLUSION

For the foregoing reasons, the Court grants Plaintiffs’ motion for class certification. Docket No. 126. The following class is hereby certified pursuant to Fed.R.Civ.P. 23(a) and (b)(3): 6

IT IS SO ORDERED.

. Defendants Lennox Industries and Lennox International are two of the three parent companies of Defendant Lennox Hearth Products.

. Superior was acquired by Defendants in 1998. FAC ¶ 17b.

. Defendants object to Plaintiffs' declaration of Carol Pollack-Nelson offered to establish the commonality and typicality requirements of class certification. Defendants argue that this declaration lacks the foundation necessary to qualify as an expert opinion. On a motion for class certification, the Court makes no findings of fact and announces no ultimate conclusions on Plaintiffs' claims. Therefore, "the Federal Rules of Evidence take on a substantially reduced significanee, as compared to a typical evidentiary hearing or trial." Fisher v. Ciba Specialty Chem. Corp., 238 F.R.D. 273, 279 (S.D.Ala.2006) ("the Federal Rules of Evidence are not stringently applied at the class certification stage because of the preliminary nature of such proceedings”). On a motion for class certification, the Court may consider evidence that may not be admissible at trial. Therefore, the Court overrules Defendants' objection.

. Plaintiffs assert that they only refer to Superior brand sales because Defendants did not provide them with information pertaining to Lennox brand sales before they filed their motion for class certification.

. The parties only provided two categories of sales data: California and non-California sales. Therefore, the Court cannot determine whether California sales constitute a plurality of Defendants' overall sales.

. The Court modifies Plaintiffs' proposed definition to specify that the fireplaces at issue are “gas” fireplaces.