Am I a Class Member. Our records indicate you may be a Class Member. Class Members are students and former students who paid, or on whose behalf payment was made to, Defendant Spring 2020 Semester for tuition and fees for in-person educational services, and whose tuition and fees have not been refunded.
Am I a Class Member. Our records indicate you may be a Class Member. Class Members are persons with a Michigan street address who between April 1, 2010 and October 31, 2016, purchased or had a subscription to a Consumer Reports Publication. Consumer Reports Publications include any magazine or other publication published by Defendant or any of its subsidiaries in the United States, including but not limited to any one of the following magazines and/or publications: Consumer Reports, Consumer Reports Online, Consumer Reports on Health Newsletter, ShopSmart, and/or MoneyAdvisor. What Can I Get? A Settlement Fund of $16,375,000.00 has been established to pay all valid claims submitted by the Settlement Class, together with notice and administration expenses, approved attorneys’ fees and costs, and an incentive award. If you are entitled to relief, you may submit a claim to receive a pro rata share of the Settlement Fund, which Class Counsel estimates to be about $180 per class member, although the final amount you receive will also depend on the number of valid claims submitted.
Am I a Class Member. Our records indicate you may be a Class Member. Class Members are SNHU students or former students who paid or on whose behalf payment was made to SNHU for Spring 2020 Semester tuition and fees for in-person educational services, and whose tuition and fees have not been refunded. What Can I Get? A Settlement Fund of $1,250,000.00 has been established to pay all claims to the Settlement Class, together with notice and administration expenses, approved attorneys’ fees and costs, and an incentive award. If you are entitled to relief, you will receive a pro rata share of the Settlement Fund, which pro rata share will be based on the total out-of-pocket amount of tuition and fees you paid for the Spring 2020 Semester.
Am I a Class Member. Defendant’s records show that you may have received a text message inviting you to sign up for Robinhood through the refer-a-friend marketing program. You are a member of the Settlement Class if you (1) received a Robinhood referral program text message between August 9, 2017 and [date], 2024, (2) were a Washington resident at the time you received the text, and (3) you did not clearly and affirmatively consent in advance to receive the text.
Am I a Class Member. You are a Settlement Class Member if you (1) received a Robinhood referral program text message between August 9, 2017 and [date], 2024; (2) were a Washington resident at the time you received the text; and (3) you did not clearly and affirmatively consent in advance to receive the text.
Am I a Class Member. Our records indicate that you were formerly employed by HHS in the State of Illinois and may be a Class Member. Class Members are persons who worked or are currently working for HHS in Illinois and had their Biometric Identifiers and/or Biometric Information collected, captured, received, or otherwise obtained or disclosed by HHS or its agent(s) from November 30, 2015 to November 30, 2020.
Am I a Class Member. You are a Class Member if you are currently or were formerly employed by Defendant as an hourly-paid or non- exempt employees within the State of California during the time period from May 26, 2016 to November 30, 2021 (“Class Period”). If you qualify as a Class Member, you could receive money from the Class Action Settlement.
Am I a Class Member. Our records indicate you may be a Class Member. Class Members are approximately 182,295 United States residents from November 17, 2014 to [Preliminary Approval Date] and/or 6,098 Washington State residents from November 11, 2011 to [Preliminary Approval Date] who were charged convenience fees for making over-the-phone or online payments to Nationstar for their residential mortgages, and when those debts were at least 30 days past due when Nationstar began servicing them. The Settlement Class is limited to these dates because of something called a “statute of limitations,” which sets a deadline by which you must sue for violation of a law. Under Washington law the deadline is four years, and under federal law it is one year from the date this lawsuit began.
Am I a Class Member. Our records indicate you may be a Class Member. Class Members are approximately 182,295 United States residents from November 17, 2014 to [Preliminary Approval Date] and/or 6,098 Washington State residents from November 11, 2011 to [Preliminary Approval Date] who were charged convenience fees for making over-the-phone or online payments to Nationstar for their residential mortgages, and when those debts were at least 30 days past due when Nationstar began servicing them. The Settlement Class is limited to these dates because of something called a “statute of limitations,” which sets a deadline by which you must xxx for violation of a law. Under Washington law the deadline is four years, and under federal law it is one year from the date this lawsuit began. What Can I Get? If the Settlement is approved by the Court, Nationstar will establish a Settlement Fund of $3,875,000 to pay all valid claims submitted by the Settlement Class, together with notice and administration expenses, attorneys’ fees and costs, and an incentive award. If you are entitled to relief, you may submit a claim to receive a pro rata (meaning equal) share of the Settlement Fund remaining after costs to administer the Settlement, attorneys’ fees and costs, and an award to the Plaintiff are paid based on the number of payments you made for which you were charged a convenience fee. Assuming 11–20% of the class submits a valid claim, Class Members are estimated to be paid $8.57 – $15.57 for each time that they were charged a convenience fee. For example, if you paid a convenience fee twice, you’re estimated to receive $17.14 – $31.14, if you paid a convenience fee three times, you’re estimated to receive $25.71 – $46.71. If you were both a Washington and United States resident during the relevant time periods, you can only submit a single claim form for a pro rata payment.
Am I a Class Member. You are a member of the Class if you used your personal credit card or debit card for any transaction at any Fastenal store within the United States, and you were provided an electronically printed receipt, at any time during the period August 22, 2016 to September 6, 2018, on which receipt was printed more than the last 5 digits and/or the expiration date of your credit card or debit card. Current and former employees, directors and officers of Fastenal are excluded from the Class. What Is Being Sought By This Lawsuit? The lawsuit seeks to recover statutory damages in the range of $100-$1,000 for each electronically printed customer receipt provided to Class members on which receipt more than the last five digits of their credit card or debit card number and the card expiration date was printed. The lawsuit also seeks other remedies such as attorney's fees and costs. The Court has not yet decided in favor of either the Class or Fastenal. Why Am I Receiving This Notice? Judge Xxx X. Xxxxx, who is presiding over this lawsuit (entitled Xxxx, et al. v. Fastenal Company, et al., Los Angeles County Superior Court Case No. BC717323), approved a proposed class settlement. If you are part of the Class, your legal rights will be affected by this settlement unless you decide to exclude yourself. The Court authorized this notice to inform Class members about this settlement and their options. Do I Have a Lawyer in the Case? The Court appointed Chant Yedalian of Chant & Company A Professional Law Corporation to represent you and other Class members, as Class Counsel. If you want to be represented by your own lawyer, you may hire one at your own expense. What Are My Options? If you are a Class member, you have the following options: (1) remain in the Class and submit a claim for up to a $1,000 payment; (2) do nothing and do not receive any payment from this settlement but remain in the Class; (3) exclude yourself from the Class and settlement; (4) remain in the Class and object to the settlement; (5) remain in the Class and speak at the fairness hearing. If you remain in the Class, you will be bound by all of the Court's orders and judgment. Staying in the Class also means that you can't xxx or be part of any other lawsuit against Fastenal and certain other persons or entities about the issues involved in this lawsuit and settlement. You will not be responsible for any out-of-pocket costs or attorneys' fees concerning this lawsuit if you stay in the Class. If, however,...
