Don’t Miss These May Class Action Deadlines

Monthly tracking of all class actions can be considered a side job. It takes time to keep track of everything, but you can earn some money from it, but we are trying to make it easier. Our settlement deadlines in May include more data and personal information leaks, as well as several for faulty products and illegal telemarketing.

The following list of current class settlements is not exhaustive (you can see a fuller picture here ), but is a selection of those that we believe most people are entitled to. We have noted what the settlement is for, who is eligible, how to claim your share of the settlement, how much you can expect to receive, and any important deadlines.

IKEA printed too many numbers on your payment card on the receipt

If you haven’t heard about IKEA’s big mistake yet, here’s the rundown: Instead of printing the last five digits of customers’ payment card numbers on their receipts, IKEA printed the first six and the last four. According to the lawsuit, this violates the Fair and Accurate Credit Dealings Act (FACTA) and compromises the financial information of many customers.

If you used a debit or credit card at any IKEA store between October 18, 2017 and December 31, 2019 and received an electronically printed receipt (which everyone who shopped there should have), you are entitled to claim part A $24.25 million pie.

You have until May 4th to apply here . You do not need a receipt to file a claim, or to receive a claim number in the mail. Just select the third option: “I don’t have a claim number.” If you made a mistake and did not actually receive a receipt within the time window, you will be removed from the class group as soon as they cross-reference your name in their main list. You should receive between $30 and $60, depending on how many people have applied.

Citrix and Cardinal Financial contacted you illegally

Both Citrix, a telecommuting platform company, and Cardinal Financial, an online mortgage lender, contacted customers through automated calls and telemarketing without their consent, a federal violation of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA).

Anyone called from Citrix has the right to file a grievance. For Cardinal Financial, you must have been contacted between November 23, 2017 and November 9, 2022 and your number must be provided by iLeads, an online marketing service that helps businesses connect with potential customers (you can call dispute resolution department). administrator at 1-833-630-6692 to see if you are one).

To file a lawsuit against Citrix, click here . The deadline is May 3rd and class members will receive approximately $30 to $60. For Cardinal Financial, the application is here . Don’t forget to send it by May 26th. The class member will receive approximately $51.

Experian and T-Mobile hacked your data

Back in September 2015, about 15 million customers were caught in a data breach involving Experian, a credit monitoring service, and T-Mobile that needs no introduction. The leaked information included social security numbers, names, addresses, birthdays, etc.

According to the data breach FAQ , anyone whose “personal information was exposed to unauthorized parties in connection with the 2015 data breach involving Experian and T-Mobile” is eligible to file a lawsuit.

Those accepted into the class can receive free credit report monitoring, automatic authentication alerts, social security number monitoring, dark web surveillance, up to $1 million in identity theft insurance, and at least two free Experian credit reports per year. . Don’t forget to submit your application here by May 6th.

Subaru battery is draining too fast

Many Subaru owners have complained that their car batteries are draining too fast – and draining their wallets with every change. The Japanese manufacturer decided to settle a class action lawsuit instead of going to court.

Anyone who owns, owns or leases the following vehicles is eligible for a class action lawsuit:

• 2015–2020 Outback
• 2015-2020 Forester
• Legacy from 2015 to 2020
• WRX from 2015 to 2020
• Climbing from 2019 to 2020

Claim here by May 8th to receive an extended warranty for future battery failures, cash compensation for past battery replacements, battery testing, and any related out-of-pocket expenses you may have paid.

AT&T deliberately lowered your “unlimited” data rate

Between October 1, 2011 and June 30, 2015, AT&T engaged in “data throttling”, reducing its customers’ “unlimited” data rate for those who transferred a certain amount of data to the point where many could not actually use it. services. In 2020, the company began distributing a portion of the $60 million in compensation to current and former customers, but they did not reach all eligible customers. Because of this, the FTC reopened the settlement to contact the remaining customers.

If you had an AT&T Unlimited data plan at any time between October 1, 2011 and June 30, 2015, you had suspiciously slow speeds and did not receive a bill or payment from AT&T about it, you are considered a member of the group.

Be sure to apply here by May 18. There is an approximate amount that class members will receive.