Explore Five Cash Settlements Ranging from $5,000 to $48,000 Available to Americans in 2025 – See If You Qualify!

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Explore Five Cash Settlements Ranging from ,000 to ,000 Available to Americans in 2025 – See If You Qualify!

In 2025, Americans can claim FIVE settlements ranging from $5,000 to $48,000 – find out how to qualify.

The US Sun has highlighted several distinct cases that are currently open for claims, provided you meet the eligibility criteria.

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The US Sun has highlighted several distinct cases that are currently open for claims, provided you meet the eligibility criteriaCredit: Getty

Typically, companies can be sued and held accountable for the loss of customer and employee data.

In some cases, this data is stolen, while in others, it may be sold to a third party without the consumer’s knowledge.

These situations can lead to substantial payouts for Americans who experience verifiable losses as a result.

HOLIDAY BLUES

Recently, The US Sun reported on a lawsuit against MGM Resorts International stemming from two incidents in July 2019 and September 2023.

The settlement allegations claim that sensitive personal information, such as names, addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, and birth dates, was accessed.

A smaller group of individuals had their driver’s license numbers,  Social Security numbers, passports, and military IDs  compromised.

According to the settlement website, affected individuals could receive up to $15,000.

To claim the full amount, claimants must submit a claim along with supporting documentation that demonstrates significant financial losses.

Most participants will receive between $20 to $75, based on the severity of the data leak.

Notably, theft of a military ID may qualify you for the higher payout.

Claims must be made by June 3.

NEW YORK, NEW YORK

In another case, plaintiffs have reached a settlement with the New York City Department of Correction, as noted by The US Sun.

Plaintiffs alleged that jails unlawfully held individuals beyond their scheduled release dates after they had served their time.

New York’s jails, prisons, and rehabilitation facilities have been a focal point for US Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers to target undocumented immigrants for deportation.

The city has agreed to pay $92.5 million to resolve these claims.

Individuals interested in filing a claim must have been incarcerated past their release date between April 1, 1997, and December 21, 2012.

The illegal detainment must have occurred even though the individual met the requirements for release.

No documentation is necessary to submit an application.

The deadline for submission is quickly approaching on May 15, 2025.

Compensation amounts vary based on the time of detention.

Individuals held from April 1, 1997, to January 31, 2007, will receive between $10,000 and $24,000.

Those detained from February 1, 2007, to December 21, 2012, will be eligible for $20,000 to $48,000.

BANK JOB

The US Sun also reported on a class action lawsuit against Union Bank, which is accused of failing to secure information in a data breach affecting its email system.

General claims are expected to receive flat payments of around $100.

Those with documented financial losses, such as expenses from identity theft, could receive payments up to $5,000.

Claimants in this case must submit a claim form by June 2, 2025.

STANLEY IS STEEMING

Over a hundred individuals are set to receive up to $10,000 from a lawsuit related to a data breach.

According to The US Sun, the case alleges that Stanley Steemer did not adequately protect sensitive information targeted by cybercriminals in 2023.

The breach occurred around February 10 and has resulted in a $700,000 settlement.

How to delete your 23andMe data

The California Attorney General has recommended that 23andMe users delete their personal information from the website. Here are the recommended steps:

To delete genetic data from 23andMe: Users can remove their account and personal information by following these steps:

  1. Log into your 23andMe account on their website
  2. Navigate to the “Settings” section in your profile
  3. Scroll to the “23andMe Data” section at the bottom of the page
  4. Select “View” next to “23andMe Data”
  5. Download your data: If you wish to keep a copy of your genetic data, choose the option to download it to your device before proceeding
  6. Scroll to the “Delete Data” section
  7. Select “Permanently Delete Data”
  8. Confirm your request: You will receive a confirmation email from 23andMe; follow the link in the email to confirm your deletion request

To destroy your 23andMe test sample:

If you opted to have your saliva sample and DNA stored by 23andMe but want to change this preference, you can do so from your account settings under “Preferences.”

To revoke permission for your genetic data to be used for research:

If you previously consented to allow 23andMe and third-party researchers to use your genetic data, you may withdraw your consent from the account settings page under “Research and Product Consents.”

Eligible individuals should have received a notification from Stanley Steemer.

Claimants who can provide documentation of losses may receive up to $10,000.

Those who cannot provide such documentation may receive a flat payment of $100 for affected employees and $50 for customers.

All claims must be filed by April 28.

MORTGAGE TROUBLES

The final settlement available to Americans is against LoanDepot, as reported by The US Sun.

LoanDepot provides a variety of home and home equity loans, refinancing, and additional services.

The company is facing allegations of inadequate data protection following a leak occurring in January 2024.

Individuals who are eligible to claim should already have been notified that their information was compromised between January 3 and 5, 2024.

Those with proof of financial losses can claim up to $5,000, while those without such proof may receive payments ranging from $5.30 to $70.71.

California residents without out-of-pocket losses will receive between $14.90 and $149.0, which is higher due to the California Privacy Act.

The deadline for claims is set for May 27, 2025.

A pile of one hundred dollar bills.

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Typically, companies can be sued and held accountable for the loss of customer and employee dataCredit: Getty