Vintage Wine Securities Settlement
Up to $0.79
What happened
Vintage Wine Estates, Inc. allegedly violated federal securities laws. The defendants deny any wrongdoing and assert that no damages were suffered. The settlement resolves these claims for $7.5 million.
Do you qualify?
Anyone who purchased Vintage Wine Estates, Inc. publicly traded common stock between October 13, 2021 and February 8, 2023, both dates inclusive.
How to file
Submit a Claim Form online or by mail postmarked no later than October 9, 2026. The form is available on the settlement website.
Common questions
- How much does the Vintage Wine Securities Settlement pay?
- Estimated payout: Up to $0.79. The total settlement fund is $7.5M. Actual amounts depend on how many valid claims are filed — most settlements divide a fixed fund pro rata, so a higher claim rate means a smaller individual check. An "up to" figure is a cap, not a guarantee.
- What is the claim deadline for the Vintage Wine Securities Settlement?
- The claim deadline is October 9, 2026. Filing is free and is done on the official settlement website at vintagewinesecuritiessettlement.com.
- Do I need proof of purchase for the Vintage Wine Securities Settlement?
- Yes. This settlement asks for documentation supporting your claim — a receipt, an account record, or the notice you were sent. Check the official settlement website for exactly which documents are accepted.
- Is the Vintage Wine Securities Settlement notice real, or a scam?
- Claims are filed at vintagewinesecuritiessettlement.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.
- How long until I get paid from the Vintage Wine Securities Settlement?
- 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 September 22, 2026; no payments can be issued before a settlement receives final approval.
- What happens if I do nothing?
- You receive no payment, and in most class actions you also give up the right to sue Vintage Wine Estates, Inc. separately over these same claims. To keep that right you must opt out (exclude yourself) by September 1, 2026.
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 securities settlements
View all →Revance Securities Settlement
Revance Therapeutics and its executives made material misrepresentations and omissions regarding the company's relationship with Teoxane SA and the tender offer and merger transaction with Crown Laboratories, Inc., allegedly violating federal securities laws. Defendants deny any wrongdoing or liability.
Not yet determinable; depends on number of valid claims submitted
Biogen Securities Litigation Settlement
Biogen Inc. investors have settled a securities litigation case for $18.9 million in cash. The settlement resolves claims related to purchases of Biogen common stock during the specified class period.
NJ Bureau of Securities Settlement with Credit Suisse
Credit Suisse allegedly violated New Jersey Securities Law by making materially false and misleading statements regarding RMBS trust certificates and engaging in fraudulent practices. On October 24, 2022, the court entered a consent order requiring Credit Suisse to pay $300 million in restitution to investors. Credit Suisse neither admitted nor denied the allegations.
Stitch Fix Securities Litigation Settlement
Stitch Fix, Inc. is settling a securities class action lawsuit without admitting wrongdoing. The Lead Plaintiffs alleged that Stitch Fix issued misleading statements about its business, and shareholders who purchased the stock during the class period suffered damages as a result.