According to The Sun, Thousands of Americans are urged to check their eligibility to claim payments of over $7,000 from a multi-million dollar settlement. This is the final chance for those affected by the $3.25 million class action lawsuit against See Tickets to apply for cash compensation—just a simple receipt is all that’s needed.
Data Breach Details
See Tickets, a ticketing service that sells around 20 million tickets a year, allegedly failed to protect consumer information during a data breach in September 2023. The lawsuit claims that hackers stole payment card information during this cyberattack. Although the company denied any wrongdoing, it agreed to pay $3.25 million to resolve the lawsuit.
Claim Your Share
Individuals who believe they are eligible for a payment from See Tickets must file a valid claim form by October 20, 2024. Class members could receive up to $2,000 in reimbursement for expenses such as bank fees, communication charges, interest on short-term loans, credit expenses, travel costs, and more.
Eligible individuals may also claim up to $5,000 from the settlement for extraordinary losses related to the data breach, including damages from identity theft or fraud. Additionally, class members may choose to receive either three years of free credit monitoring services or a pro-rata payment of up to $100.
To file a valid claim, applicants must provide proof of their losses, which can include account statements, professional invoices, bills, receipts, loan statements, credit reports, tax documents, and police reports.
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Furthermore, the multi-million dollar settlement includes a subclass of affected individuals from California, who are eligible for an additional payment of $100.
Other Settlement Opportunities
This announcement comes as U.S. citizens are also encouraged to check their eligibility for a one-time payment worth up to $3,244 related to a “fingerprint” settlement involving the Magid Glove brand. This $5,175 million settlement stems from accusations that Magid violated Illinois laws by using “fingerprint time clocks” and temperature scanners without proper notification over the past eight years. Anyone who used these devices at Magid’s Romeoville, Illinois, facility between January 8, 2016, and August 30, 2024, may be eligible.
Meanwhile, Tubi, a popular streaming service, has agreed to pay $19.99 million to settle a class action lawsuit alleging that it shared users’ personal information with third parties without consent, violating the Video Privacy Protection Act. Although Tubi has not admitted any wrongdoing, the settlement allows thousands of users a chance to receive a share from the payout. Class members can receive an equal share of the net settlement fund, with the exact amount depending on the number of claimants.
