Berry v. Epic Systems Corporation
This case was recently filed and is being litigated — the claims below are allegations, not proven facts, and there is no settlement, claim form, or payout yet. Watch the case (right) and we'll email you when it moves, including if it settles and a claim process opens.
What happened
A proposed class action against Epic Systems Corporation has been filed and transferred to federal court in the Southern District of Florida from the Northern District of Illinois. The case involves a contract-related dispute and has been centralized in multidistrict litigation (MDL 3193), though the specific allegations cannot be determined from the docket entries provided, which primarily reflect procedural transfer and case management information.
Do you qualify?
No settlement exists yet, so there is nothing to file and no class definition to check. If the case settles, the settlement will define exactly who qualifies — watch this case and we'll let you know.
How to file
There is no claim to file yet. If this case reaches a settlement, a claim process will open — usually with an official settlement website and a filing deadline.
Common questions
- Can I file a claim in the Berry v. Epic Systems Corporation case?
- No. This case has been filed and is still being litigated — there is no settlement, no claim form, and no payout. Many class actions are dismissed or never certified, so a case being filed does not mean anyone will be paid. If it settles and a claim process opens, that will be announced by a court-appointed settlement administrator.
- Where is the Berry v. Epic Systems Corporation case being heard?
- The case is before the District Court, S.D. Florida, case number 1:26-cv-25674. Everything alleged in the complaint is an allegation, not a proven fact.
In the news
- The sinister history underlying Neil Gorsuch’s decision lashing out at American workersThinkprogress.org · May 23, 2018
- The Angle: Labor Troubles EditionSlate Magazine · May 21, 2018
- The Supreme Court Just Torpedoed the Hopes of Every Gig Economy WorkerGizmodo.com · May 21, 2018
- Supreme Court rules that employers can make signing away your right to sue them in a class a condition of employmentBoing Boing · May 21, 2018
Headlines via NewsAPI. ClaimWatch isn't affiliated with these publications.
New to class actions?
This summary was generated from public settlement documents and may contain errors. Confirm eligibility, deadlines, and payment terms on the official settlement website before filing. ClaimWatch is not a law firm and this is not legal advice. Filing a claim is free.
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