Past settlements
These settlements are closed to new claims— the filing deadline has passed, so there's nothing left to file. They stay here so you can look up what a case was about, what it paid, when it closed, and where it stands in court if you already filed.
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1,004 closed settlements · page 17 of 17
Alta Mesa Resources Securities Litigation Settlement
Class plaintiffs alleged securities law violations against Alta Mesa Resources and related defendants concerning the company's merger and business combination. The defendants have agreed to settle all claims for $126.3 million in cash, with the Court entering final judgment approving the settlement on May 6, 2025.
Meta Social Media Addiction Settlement
Meta was sued by 29 state attorneys general for knowingly developing features designed to addict children to social media platforms Facebook and Instagram. Before trial began, Meta settled with 52 state attorneys general across U.S. states, territories, and D.C. for approximately $18 billion. Meta denies any wrongdoing.
Paid $12.7 billion (70% of settlement) to be paid by Meta over 10 years; additional $5.3 billion (30%) contingent on YouTube and TikTok implementing similar measures and each paying $2.65 billion
Novo Nordisk Securities Litigation Settlement
Novo Nordisk and three individual executives allegedly violated federal securities laws by making false and misleading statements about the company's business and financial results. The defendants deny all allegations and maintain they have valid defenses. The settlement was approved for $100 million in July 2022.
Perrigo Securities Litigation Settlement
Perrigo and former CEO Joseph C. Papa made false and misleading statements about the performance and integration of Omega Pharma N.V., which Perrigo acquired in early 2015, and about Perrigo's pricing strategy, noncompetitive practices, and the competitive environment for its generic prescription drug unit, in violation of federal securities laws. The defendants settled for $97,000,000 without admitting wrongdoing.
R1 RCM Inc. Stockholders Litigation Settlement
R1 RCM Inc. agreed to settle a stockholder class and derivative action for $45,400,000 in cash and certain amendments to investor rights agreements. The settlement resolves claims brought by shareholders regarding alleged securities violations during the class period.
Guarino v. Radius Financial Group Data Breach Settlement
Radius Financial Group suffered a cybersecurity incident discovered in July 2021 that potentially compromised personally identifiable information of current and former clients, including full names and Social Security numbers. The company is paying to settle claims related to this breach.
Paid Payments for ordinary unreimbursed losses such as out-of-pocket expenses and lost time, and for stolen funds. Two-year membership of identity theft protection services also provided.
EpiPen (Epinephrine) Pricing Settlement
Mylan Pharmaceuticals and Pfizer engaged in pricing and marketing practices for EpiPens that were allegedly anticompetitive. The defendants are settling claims related to these practices, with total recoveries of $609 million to class members ($345 million from Pfizer and $264 million from Mylan as of February 2022).
AMI Expeditionary Healthcare Wage and Hour Settlement
AMI Expeditionary Healthcare and Dignity Community Care allegedly misclassified certain healthcare workers (nurses, technicians, paramedics, and administrative staff) as independent contractors when they should have been classified as employees, violating California wage and hour laws. The settlement provides back wages and penalties under California's Private Attorney General Act.
Mohawk Industries Securities Litigation Settlement
Mohawk Industries and CEO Jeffrey S. Lorberbaum allegedly made false and misleading statements and omissions about the company's product quality, sales, and revenues during April 2017 through July 2019. The defendants denied these allegations but settled to resolve all claims in the securities class action for $60 million.
Meta Settlement with U.S. States
Meta designed Facebook and Instagram to be addictive for children, and the company allegedly knew the risks but hid that information from the public. Meta denies these allegations. The settlement resolves a landmark federal child safety lawsuit brought by four U.S. states.
Paid Portion allocated to support youth mental health programs, after-school activities and crisis intervention services
Conduent Inc. Securities Litigation Settlement
Conduent allegedly made materially false and misleading statements about the status of its legacy IT systems and infrastructure, and whether its IT infrastructure had been properly inventoried or mapped before consolidating and migrating data centers. The company's stock price was allegedly artificially inflated as a result and declined when the truth was revealed.
Kawulok v JMA Energy Company Settlement
JMA Energy Company allegedly underpaid royalties on gas and gas constituents from Oklahoma oil and gas wells it operated between January 1, 2015, and May 31, 2025. The defendant denies all allegations of wrongdoing but agreed to settle to avoid the burden and expense of continued litigation.
Meta $18 Billion Child Safety Settlement
Meta settled a child-safety lawsuit brought by 29 states alleging that the company failed to protect young users on Facebook and Instagram. Internal documents showed Meta officials knew that Instagram harmed teen girls but chose not to disclose this information. Meta agreed to pay up to $18 billion over the next decade and make design and policy changes to limit engagement features deemed dangerous to children, though Meta does not admit guilt.
Clover Health Securities Litigation
Clover Health and its executives allegedly violated federal securities laws by making false and misleading statements about legal or regulatory violations, regulatory investigations, sources of growth, use of proprietary software, compliance with accounting principles, and SEC regulations. The defendants agreed to settle for $22 million without admitting wrongdoing.
Aurora Cannabis Securities Litigation
Aurora Cannabis Inc. and executives Terry Booth and Allan Cleiren were accused of violating federal securities laws by making material misrepresentations about the company's business and prospects. The defendants deny all wrongdoing, and the parties agreed to settle the case for $8.05 million in cash without the court deciding in favor of either side.
Meta Social Media Addiction Settlement with State Attorneys General
Meta settled a federal social media addiction case brought by California and 51 state attorneys general (52 total participants) by agreeing to pay $16.7 billion. The lawsuit alleged Meta's platforms exploited minors and created addictive features targeting young users. Meta does not admit liability but agreed to implement significant changes to its apps.
Paid Participating states will receive approximately $12.7 billion over a 10-year period; potential additional $5.3 billion from rival companies like YouTube and TikTok if they implement similar changes
Fluor Securities Settlement
Fluor Corporation and related defendants allegedly made materially false and misleading public statements regarding bidding, construction, accounting treatment, and financial reporting of large fixed-price projects in violation of securities laws. The defendants deny all wrongdoing and liability. The settlement resolves the dispute over whether securities laws were violated without any admission of fault by the defendants.
Citrix Systems Merger Settlement
Investors alleged that Citrix Systems, Inc. and individual defendants violated federal securities laws by making false and misleading statements. The defendants deny all allegations of wrongdoing. The settlement provides $17,500,000 to resolve these securities fraud claims.
Land O'Lakes ERISA Settlement
The defendants allegedly breached fiduciary duties owed to participants and beneficiaries of the Land O'Lakes Employee Savings and Supplemental Retirement Plan under ERISA by failing to reduce plan expenses and properly scrutinize investment options offered in the plan. Defendants deny all allegations and maintain they administered the plan properly and prudently.
Meta Child Safety Settlement with 48 US States
Meta Platforms agreed to pay $18 billion to resolve a federal trial brought by 48 US states and Washington DC over teen social media addiction. The states claimed Meta's platforms undermined children's mental health. Meta denies no wrongdoing is not mentioned; the settlement ends claims over Meta's role in harming youth through addictive platform design.
Paid Payouts to states distributed over a decade; California receives approximately $2.2 billion
MultiCare Health System Medication Tampering Settlement
An emergency department nurse at MultiCare Good Samaritan Hospital tampered with injectable pain medications between August 2017 and March 2018, exposing over 2,600 patients to the risk of bloodborne pathogens including Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, and HIV. MultiCare is accused of negligently hiring and inadequately supervising this employee.
Meta $17 Billion Settlement
Meta reached a $17 billion settlement regarding alleged surveillance and privacy violations affecting teens and social media users. According to the page, the settlement will result in more surveillance, making it a problematic resolution for privacy advocates.
Meta Teen Safety Settlement
Meta agreed to settle allegations that Facebook and Instagram were designed to addict kids. The settlement requires Meta to make changes to how its apps work for teenagers, including implementing new safety features like default two-hour daily limits, chronological feed options, overnight blocking features, and school-hour notification silencing. This is not a consumer class settlement but a government enforcement settlement with four states.
Paid Up to $18 billion over 10 years in guaranteed annual installments of roughly $1.17 billion to states
Liang v. State of Washington DSHS IP Wage Settlement
DSHS reduced paid care hours for Individual Providers using "shared benefit" rules, allegedly denying them full compensation for hours worked. The settlement resolves the dispute over whether IPs were improperly denied pay and provides $116 million to compensate affected providers.
Meta Youth Safety Settlement
Meta allegedly deliberately designed Facebook and Instagram with addictive features harmful to children's mental health, and misled users about platform safety while violating consumer protection laws. Internal evidence showed Meta's own researchers understood the mental health impacts of their products on young users.
Paid Approximately 70% of the $17.1 billion is guaranteed; the remaining 30% is contingent on whether rival social media platforms reach similar agreements with state attorneys general. Texas negotiated a separate deal adding approximately $1 billion.
Brady Martz Data Settlement
Brady Martz experienced a data security incident that led to litigation over how the incident was handled and consumer data protection.
FMO Stockholders Litigation Settlement
Defendants, including Guggenheim Funds Investment Advisors and its officers and directors, allegedly caused the Fiduciary/Claymore Energy Infrastructure Fund (FMO) to over-leverage its assets and breached their fiduciary duties. Defendants allegedly pursued a March 2022 merger with Kayne Anderson Energy Infrastructure Fund to avoid personal liability from tax-related claims, rather than acting in stockholders' best interests. The defendants have agreed to pay $18.8 million to settle allegations of gross negligence and breach of fiduciary duty.
Wells Fargo Unauthorized Accounts Settlement
Wells Fargo used illegal, fraudulent, and deceptive tactics to boost sales of its banking and financial products by opening unauthorized accounts on behalf of customers without their consent, happening on a nearly daily basis according to a bank employee source.
Wynn Securities Litigation Settlement
Wynn Resorts investors alleged that Defendants violated federal securities laws by knowing about or recklessly disregarding sexual misconduct allegations against Stephen Wynn and concealing these allegations through material misrepresentations and omissions. Defendants deny all allegations of wrongdoing. The settlement resolves these claims.
Genworth COI Life Insurance Settlement
Genworth Life & Annuity Insurance Company announced COI (cost of insurance) rate increases on Gold and Gold II universal life insurance policies starting in September 2019. Plaintiffs allege these rate increases breached the policy holders' contracts. Genworth denies the claims but agreed to settle to avoid further litigation costs and delays.
Facebook Privacy Settlement
Facebook allegedly broke the law by enabling third parties, including Cambridge Analytica, to access U.S.-based Facebook users' personal content and information without their knowledge or consent beginning in 2007. Facebook also allegedly failed to properly protect users' content and information from misuse or unauthorized access by third parties.
Six Flags Securities Litigation Settlement
Six Flags Entertainment Corporation and executives James Reid-Anderson and Marshall Barber allegedly violated federal securities laws by making false and misleading statements to investors about the development of Six Flags-branded theme parks in China.
SEC v. Palm House Hotel Distribution Fund
The SEC alleged that from November 2012 to March 2015, defendants defrauded 88 foreign investors participating in the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program out of approximately $44 million by misrepresenting that investor funds would be loaned to acquire, develop, and operate the Palm House Hotel in Palm Beach, Florida. Instead, defendants misappropriated a significant portion of the investor funds.
Paid Distribution amounts will be calculated based on records obtained by SEC staff during investigation and investor losses
Lordstown Motors Stockholders Litigation Settlement
Defendants, who were directors and officers involved in a merger between DiamondPeak and Lordstown EV Corporation (formerly Lordstown Motors Corp.), allegedly made misleading statements or failed to disclose material information to stockholders. The defendants agreed to settle the class action lawsuit for $15.5 million without admitting wrongdoing.
Meta $18 Billion Teen Harm Settlement
Meta agreed to pay $18 billion to settle a lawsuit brought by 48 state attorneys general claiming that Facebook and Instagram were designed to addict and harm teens, resulting in self-harm, mental health problems, and privacy violations. Meta denies wrongdoing but agreed to fund safety initiatives.
PHL Variable Life COI Settlement
PHL Variable Insurance Company increased cost of insurance (COI) rates on certain Phoenix Accumulator Universal Life (PAUL) and Phoenix Estate Legacy (PEL) policies starting in August 2017. The lawsuit alleges these COI rate increases violated the terms of policyholders' contracts. PHL denies the claims but agreed to the settlement to avoid litigation risks and costs.
Paid Pro-rata distribution calculated by dividing each class member's COI overcharges by total overcharges damages incurred by all final settlement class members
nCino No-Poach Settlement
nCino, Inc. allegedly agreed with Live Oak Bank and Apiture not to hire, recruit, or poach one another's employees, violating state and federal antitrust laws. nCino has agreed to pay $2.19 million to resolve these claims. nCino admits no liability.
Park National Bank Overdraft Fees Settlement
Park National Bank allegedly assessed overdraft fees on debit card transactions that were authorized with sufficient funds but later settled with a negative balance. The plaintiff claims this constitutes breach of contract and unjust enrichment. The bank denies these claims.
Marical v. BECU NSF Fee Settlement
BECU allegedly violated Washington law by charging overdraft and NSF (non-sufficient funds) fees when members had sufficient ledger balances to cover transactions, and by charging multiple NSF fees on the same transaction.
Sagacity v. Mach III Settlement
Defendant allegedly underpaid royalties on gas and gas constituents from Oklahoma oil and gas wells operated by Mach III from January 1, 2020, through February 14, 2025. Defendant denies all allegations of wrongdoing but agreed to settle for $10 million to avoid continued litigation.
Meta Data Privacy Settlement with 29 US States
Meta collected and used data from children under 13 in violation of the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA). The company used this data for targeting young people on its platforms. Meta has agreed to settle a lawsuit brought by 29 US states without admitting liability, and will implement new protections for children and teenagers including time limits, notification controls, and improved age verification.
Ameritrade Merger Litigation Settlement
The Toronto-Dominion Bank, Charles Schwab Corporation, and individual defendants were accused of breaching fiduciary duties in connection with the October 6, 2020 merger between Charles Schwab Corporation and TD Ameritrade Holding Corporation. The plaintiff alleged the merger violated Delaware law, that TD Bank breached its duties as Ameritrade's controlling stockholder by conditioning its support on receiving a nonratable benefit through an amended insured deposit account agreement, and that the merger's process and price were unfair.
Meta $17.1 Billion Child Safety Settlement
Meta agreed to pay $17.1 billion in a settlement with US states over allegations that Facebook and Instagram harmed young users and misled consumers about their safety.
Wells Fargo ESOP Settlement
Wells Fargo allegedly unlawfully used dividends from Wells Fargo Preferred Stock held in the ESOP to offset employer contributions to the plan, and GreatBanc, as independent fiduciary, allegedly knowingly participated in these violations and failed to remedy them. The lawsuit alleges breaches of fiduciary duties and prohibited transactions under ERISA. Defendants deny all allegations of wrongdoing.
Paid Share of Net Settlement Fund based on Plan of Allocation after Court-approved deductions, settlement administration expenses, and attorneys' fees