Current:Home > NewsVerizon Wireless class action settlement deadline is approaching. Here's how to join -Aspire Money Growth
Verizon Wireless class action settlement deadline is approaching. Here's how to join
View
Date:2025-04-18 10:18:23
The deadline to sign up for a class action settlement with Verizon Wireless is Monday.
The settlement stems from a lawsuit against the wireless carrier, filed in New Jersey, that alleged that the company charged administration fees in a "deceptive and unfair manner."
Verizon denied wrongdoing as a part of the settlement, and the settlement website says the company will continue to charge the fees and has every right to increase them.
"Verizon clearly identifies and describes its wireless consumer Admin Charge multiple times during the sales transaction, as well as in its marketing, contracts and billing," Verizon spokesperson Rich Young said in a statement to USA TODAY. "This charge helps our company recover certain regulatory compliance, and network-related costs."
How much can a person receive if they join the settlement?
Eligible members of the class can qualify for up to $100 each. The final amount each customer will receive depends on how long they've been a customer.
Current and former customers with wireless or data services that were charged administrative fees between Jan. 1, 2016, to Nov. 8, 2023, are eligible.
Those who opt into the lawsuit cannot sue Verizon over the issue in the future.
How to sign up for the Verizon class action settlement
Qualifying customers must either file a claim through the settlement website or fill out and mail in a claim form by April 15 to receive a settlement payment.
Those who don't file a claim will lose any rights to sue Verizon over these issues and also be legally bound by all orders and judgments the court makes on the lawsuit.
If you'd like to opt-out of the lawsuit, you must mail a signed request for exclusion to: Verizon Administrative Charge Settlement Administrator, Attn: Exclusions, P.O. Box 58220, Philadelphia, PA 19102, by Feb. 20, 2024.
veryGood! (3983)
Related
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Shanna Moakler accuses Travis Barker of 'parental alienation' after dating Kourtney Kardashian
- 213 deaths were caused by Japan’s New Year’s quake. 8 happened in the alleged safety of shelters
- Online sports betting arrives in Vermont
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- Every Browns starting quarterback since their NFL return in 1999
- Senate border talks broaden to include Afghan evacuees, migrant work permits and high-skilled visas
- Review: 'True Detective: Night Country' is so good, it might be better than Season 1
- SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
- NYC issues vacate orders to stabilize historic Jewish sites following discovery of 60-foot tunnel
Ranking
- Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
- Biden meets with Paul Whelan's sister after Russia rejects offer to free him
- Greek prime minister says legislation allowing same-sex marriage will be presented soon
- Efforts to restrict transgender health care endure in 2024, with more adults targeted
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- Tired of waiting for the delayed Emmys? Our TV critic presents The Deggy Awards
- Senate border talks broaden to include Afghan evacuees, migrant work permits and high-skilled visas
- 50 Cent posted about a 'year of abstinence.' Voluntary celibacy is a very real trend.
Recommendation
What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
Mariska Hargitay reveals in powerful essay she was raped in her 30s, talks 'reckoning'
Isabella Strahan Receives Support From Twin Sister Sophia Amid Brain Cancer Diagnosis
50 Cent posted about a 'year of abstinence.' Voluntary celibacy is a very real trend.
Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
Who should Alabama hire to replace Nick Saban? Start with Kalen DeBoer of Washington
Video shows Virginia police save driver from fiery wreck after fleeing officers
Twitch layoffs: Amazon-owned livestreaming platform cutting workforce by 35%