Open class-action settlements, FTC & CFPB refunds, and recall reimbursements — who qualifies, the deadline, and exactly where to file. We always send you to the official claim site. We never ask for your claim details.
eligible people who worked for Handy The FTC is sending 62,893 checks totaling more than $2.7 million to eligible people who worked for Handy Technologies sometime between January 2019 and November 2024. Handy is a gig platform owned by Angi Services. According to the FTC and New York Attorney General, Handy made deceptive claims about how much money workers on its platform could earn and failed to clearly disclose and explain certain fees and fines, such as charging gig workers for incomplete jobs if a customer didn’t properly cancel or let them do the work. If you got a check, please cash it within 90 days.
eligible people who had an account with Ring, a home security camera company. The FTC sued Ring for failing to protect customer accounts. The FTC says that Ring’s privacy failures let employees have too much access to customer videos and made accounts vulnerable to online attacks. In some cases, hackers took control of customer accounts, cameras, and videos. The settlement required Ring to pay money, delete videos it shouldn’t possess, and establish a strong privacy and security program. The FTC is using that money to provide refunds to eligible Ring customers.
eligible people who were charged for “free trial” offers for cosmetics and weight loss supplements and didn’t cash their check sent by the FTC. According to the FTC, AH Media Group marketed “free trial” offers for products with claims that they promote younger-looking skin or weight loss, including products called Amabella Allure, Adelina, Parisian Glow, and Tone Fire Garcinia. The company told people they only had to pay a small shipping and handling fee, usually $4.99 or less, to try the products. However, two weeks later, AH Media would charge them around $90 for the trial products. The company also enrolled customers in unwanted subscription plans with additional monthly charges.
eligible people who paid University of Phoenix. According to the FTC, the University of Phoenix relied on deceptive advertising to attract students, falsely claiming to work with employers such as Microsoft, Twitter, Adobe, and Yahoo to create job opportunities for University of Phoenix students and tailoring its curriculum for the job needs of such companies. The FTC first sent payments in March 2021, then additional payments in July 2023 and September 2025, which resulted in more than $49 million in refunds. Now, the FTC is sending Zelle payments to people who didn’t cash their check or accept their PayPal payment.
You may be eligible if you reached Advisor level, spent much more on products than you got in rewards, and met other criteria. If you get a PayPal payment, please accept it within 30 days. If you don't have a PayPal account and would prefer to get a check, please call 1- 855-744-1802. If you get a check, please cash it within 90 days. You can find answers to common questions about refund payments on our FAQ page . If you have any other questions, please call the refund administrator at 1- 855-744-1802.
Who is eligible to submit a claim? People who did not previously submit a claim and who sent money to a scammer through Western Union between January 1, 2004, and January 19, 2017, are still eligible to submit a claim. What kinds of scams are covered by these refunds? A variety of scams are covered by this settlement, including: Online or internet scams – you did not receive the items you tried to buy online. Lottery or prize promotion scams – you were told you won a lottery or sweepstakes, but never got the prize. Emergency or grandparent scams – you sent money to someone pretending to be a relative or friend in urgent need of money.
eligible customers who were harmed by Napleton Auto’s junk fees and discriminatory practices. The FTC and the State of Illinois sued Ed Napleton Automotive Group in March 2022, alleging that Napleton employees were sneaking illegal junk fees for unwanted “add-ons” onto vehicle purchases and discriminating against Black consumers. According to the joint complaint, Napleton employees charged customers for products they didn't want, like paint protection, gap insurance, and extended warranties. The complaint also alleged that Napleton discriminated against Black consumers by charging them more for add-ons and financing. The multistate auto group agreed to pay $10 million to settle the charges.
sent checks to former customers, which resulted in $52 million in refunds. Now, the FTC is sending payments to eligible consumers who didn’t already get a payment. If you get a check, please cash it within 90 days. If you get a PayPal payment, please accept it within 30 days. You can find answers to common questions about FTC refund payments on our FAQ page . If you have any other questions, please call the refund administrator at 1-877-654-1982. Consumer Information Blog: Are you a former AT&T unlimited data plan customer?
sending payments to students who were harmed by DeVry’s deceptive claims and previously received a check which they did not cash. According to the FTC, DeVry’s advertisements made deceptive claims about the likelihood that graduates would find jobs in their fields and earn more after graduation than those graduating with bachelor’s degrees from other colleges or universities. The FTC first mailed checks in July 2017 and has returned more than $49 million to former DeVry students. Now, the FTC is mailing 5,942 checks to people who didn’t cash their first payment. If you get a check, please cash it within 90 days.
GovInfoNow aggregates public settlement and government-restitution data and links to the official administrator. We are not affiliated with any settlement, are not lawyers, and this is not legal advice. Always verify details and file on the official site.
