LCPtracker Data Breach Settlement
This settlement is closed to new claims — the deadline was August 8, 2026. You can still see what it was about and follow the case in court below. Looking for money you can still claim? Browse open settlements →
What happened
LCPtracker, Inc. experienced a targeted cyberattack on its computer systems in August 2024 that resulted in unauthorized access to files containing private information, including names and Social Security numbers. LCPtracker denies wrongdoing, but has agreed to settle the lawsuit to avoid the costs, risks, and uncertainties of continued litigation.
Do you qualify?
Anyone identified in LCPtracker's records as a Class Member who was affected by the August 2024 data incident and whose personal information may have been accessed.
How to file
Submit a Claim Form online at the settlement website, or download the form and mail it to the Settlement Administrator. You can also call or email the Settlement Administrator to request a paper copy. The claim deadline is August 8, 2026.
Common questions
- What is the claim deadline for the LCPtracker Data Breach Settlement?
- This settlement is closed to new claims — the deadline was August 8, 2026. Once a claim deadline passes you generally forfeit your share, even if you qualified.
- Is the LCPtracker Data Breach Settlement notice real, or a scam?
- Claims are filed at lcptrackerdataincident.com. Filing a class action claim is always free — no legitimate settlement charges you to claim, and no administrator will ask for payment, a gift card, or your full Social Security number by email or text. If a notice asks for any of those, it is not from the administrator. When in doubt, ignore the link you were sent and go to the official settlement website directly.
- When will payments from the LCPtracker Data Breach Settlement be sent?
- Class action payouts typically take 12 to 24 months after the claim deadline, and longer if the settlement is appealed. The final approval hearing for this case is set for August 24, 2026; no payments can be issued before a settlement receives final approval.
Who's involved
Plaintiffs
- Michael McGuinness
- Gary Mazmanian
Defendants
- LCPTracker, Inc.
Counsel for plaintiffs
- John J NelsonMilberg, PLLC
- Robert Bruce Grayson Kent WellsStranch Jennings and Garvey PLLC
- M Anderson BerryEmery Reddy, PC
- J Gerard Stranch , IVStranch, Jennings and Garvey, PLLC
- Kristen Lake CardosoKopelowitz Ostrow P.A.
- Gregory HaroutunianEmery Reddy PC
Counsel for defendants
- Michael J. DaileyGordon Rees Scully Mansukhani, LLP
Parties and counsel from the public court docket. Listing an attorney here isn't an endorsement, and ClaimWatch isn't affiliated with any of them.
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.
More privacy settlements
View all →Call-On-Doc Pixel Settlement
Call-On-Doc used third-party tracking technologies called "tracking pixels" on its web pages. Plaintiffs alleged this use violated certain California laws. Call-On-Doc denies wrongdoing, and the parties agreed to settle to avoid litigation costs and uncertainty.
FitOn VPPA Settlement
FitOn allegedly disclosed its subscribers' personally identifiable information to third parties without consent and in violation of the Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA). The defendant denies it violated any law.
Up to $10
Serviceaide Data Breach Settlement
Serviceaide, Inc. experienced unauthorized access to its computer systems and network between September 19, 2024, and November 5, 2024, which exposed the private information of current and former patients of Catholic Health. The lawsuit alleges negligence, breach of implied contract, unjust enrichment, and invasion of privacy. The defendant denies all wrongdoing.
Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare Data Breach Settlement
Okanogan Behavioral Healthcare (OBHC) experienced an unauthorized data incident discovered in May 2024 that exposed sensitive patient information including names, addresses, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers, identification numbers, and medical and health insurance information. OBHC denies any wrongdoing.
$50–$5,350