Are you eligible for the AT&T settlement? Here's how to claim your share of $7,500
Claims are open for millions of customers including Pennsylvania and Delaware residents affected by two massive AT&T data breaches in recent years.
The first breach, disclosed in March 2024, compromised the personal details of 73 million current and former AT&T customers — including birth dates and Social Security numbers — after the data surfaced on the dark web. The second, revealed in July 2024, saw hackers infiltrate a third-party cloud platform, unlawfully downloading call and text records belonging to 'nearly all' of AT&T's mobile subscribers.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Cardiologist Reveals: The Simple Morning Habit for a Flatter Belly After 50!
Lulutox
Undo
ALSO READ:
US citizens to receive stimulus check of $2,000 in August? What has Trump said about economic relief
How can you claim AT&T settlement
Information on the lawsuit was revealed this week, with the telecommunications giant agreeing to pay a total of $177 million to affected users. How do you know whether you are eligible for AT&T settlement or not?
Live Events
Customers affected by both data breaches are eligible to file a claim in the settlement, according to media reports. Victims of the first data breach confirmed in March 2024, which AT&T said affected 7.6 million current account holders and 65.4 million former account holders, can claim payments that top out at $5,000. On the other hand, victims of the second breach, confirmed in July of last year to have compromised the data of nearly every customer, can claim up to $2,500.
Top-level claimants affected in both leaks could potentially receive up to $7,500 for verified claims.
ALSO READ:
Colorado Buffaloes' golden boy: All about Travis Hunter's supercars, lavish mansions and $6 million football fortune
You can check if you're eligible by checking this
website
for customers who were involved. Click "submit claim" and you will be prompted to include a class member ID, email address, AT&T account number or full name. That will reveal your eligibility, and you will then be required to provide additional documentation to submit a claim.
If you did not receive a confirmation code and notice ID, you can contact the
Kroll Settlement Administration
at 833-890-4930 for more information.
How do you file a claim with AT&T settlement?
You can file a claim in the AT&T settlement on this
website.
Click "submit claim" and you will be prompted to include a class member ID, email address, AT&T account number or full name. You will then be required to provide additional documentation to submit a claim.
ALSO READ:
$5,108 Social Security August payment arriving next week: Are you getting the amount this month? Check exceptions
When is the deadline to file a claim in the AT&T settlement?
The deadline to file a claim is Tuesday, November 18, 2025. The claim can also be filed online, or be mailed and received or postmarked by the deadline date.
What payout amount could you get from the AT&T settlement?
You can receive up to $7,500 if you were affected by both incidents. Those impacted by the March 2024 incident can claim up to $5,000 by providing materials for the documented loss cash payment option. The July 2024 breach could net you up to $2,500.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
'If Trump were president in 2022, there would be no war': Putin after Alaska meeting; US President says no deal with Russia over Ukraine conflict
President Donald Trump greets Russia's President Vladimir Putin Friday, Aug. 15, 2025, at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska. AP/PTI(AP08_16_2025_000011A) Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday claimed that he would not have invaded Ukraine if Joe Biden had not been in office, a remark seen as courting Donald Trump, even as US tariff threats persist. 'I'd like to remind you that in 2022, during the last contact with the previous administration, I tried to convince my previous American colleague the situation should not be brought to the point of no return when it would come to hostilities,' Putin said after his nearly three-hour summit with Trump in Alaska. 'And I said it quite directly back then. 'That's a big mistake today, when President Trump is saying that if he was the president back then, there will be no war — and I'm quite sure that it would indeed be, so I can confirm that.' 'I think that, overall, me and President Trump have built a very good business-like [relationship],' he added. Trump has frequently expressed the belief that Putin would not have initiated the invasion had he been president in 2022, but he did not appear to engage with the dictator's provocation on Friday. Ahead of the meeting in Alaska, Trump, while in his flight, told Fox News that this Ukraine war is Biden's war and he was the one who screwed up. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like American Investor Warren Buffett Recommends: 5 Books For Turning Your Life Around Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo "I'm not doing it based on history, based on anything else — I'm doing it based on a deal. If we make a deal, great. If I see that there's no hope of making a deal, I'm out of there... This isn't my war. This is Biden's war. Biden screwed this up..." Putin said. Trump subtly reminded Putin that he would not engage in any business dealings with Russia until the Kremlin ceased its three-year war on Ukraine, highlighting the US' leverage. 'We … have some tremendous Russian business representatives here, and I think everybody wants to deal with us. We've become the hottest country anywhere in the world in a very short period of time,' he said. 'We look forward to dealing — we're going to try and get this over with. '… We'll have a good chance when this is over.' Trump said that he and Putin did not reach an agreement to resolve Moscow's war in Ukraine, though he characterized the meeting as 'very productive.' 'There were many, many points that we agreed on,' Trump said at a joint press conference with Putin. 'I would say a couple of big ones that we haven't quite got there, but we've made some headway. So there's no deal until there's a deal.'
Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Russia lost an oil client, which is India: What Trump said before meeting Putin
US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin met in Alaska on Saturday and held talks the Republican described as "productive". While he said the two leaders were yet to reach a deal in terms of the Ukraine crisis, "great progress" was made. US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin hold a press conference following their meeting to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine, at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Anchorage, Alaska.(REUTERS) As Trump departed for Alaska to meet his Russian counterpart earlier today, he spoke about his expectations from the meeting. In a conversation with Fox News, Trump was asked if there was an economic side to Putin coming to the table for talks, to which the US President mentioned India, saying Russia "lost a major client for their oil". "Well, they lost an oil client so to speak, which is India, which was doing about 40% of the oil, China as you know is doing a If I did secondary sanctions now, that would be devastating from their standpoint," Trump said during the interview on the plane from Washington. Trump's remarks come days after he threatened a 50% tariff on Indian imports citing New Delhi's trade of oil and military equipment with Moscow. Half of these tariffs have come into effect, and the other half are set to come into force on August 27.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Only 52% industrial allotments functional: CAG
Noida: A CAG performance audit has exposed how Greater Noida Authority mismanaged industrial and Sports City land allotments over decades, creating massive unpaid dues and leaving ambitious projects incomplete. The audit found that unpaid dues from industrial plot allottees reached over Rs 630 crore, while another Rs 2,330 crore was stuck in the Sports City and Recreational Entertainment Park (REP) schemes. Together, they represent a staggering setback for the Authority, with projects often diverted from their intended public purpose. Between Jan 1991 and March 2021, GNIDA allotted 2,580 industrial plots covering 1,130 hectares, about one-fifth of its allotted land. Yet by April 2021, only 1,341 plots (52%) were functional, many after delays as long as 19 years. Just 147 plots (11%) met the original development timelines. You Can Also Check: Noida AQI | Weather in Noida | Bank Holidays in Noida | Public Holidays in Noida | Gold Rates Today in Noida | Silver Rates Today in Noida Out of these, 972 allottees defaulted on payments, resulting in Rs 630 crore in unpaid land premiums, lease rent, and interest. Over Rs 374 crore of these dues arose from allotments made between 2005–06 and 2020–21. Instead of cancelling allotments or recovering dues, GNIDA allowed defaulters to retain plots, in some cases, even enabling them to profit by transferring them to others. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like American Investor Warren Buffett Recommends: 5 Books For Turning Your Life Around Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo In Sector Ecotech-XI, 193 plots were allotted before the sector's development was complete. Lease deeds for 139 plots could not be signed due to litigation over land acquisition, which stalled roads and electricity. Instead of cancelling allotments, GNIDA waived penalties and extended deadlines, losing Rs 142 crore as deeds were later signed at outdated rates. The CAG found delays of up to 1,804 days in issuing lease deed checklists, resulting in a Rs 4 crore loss in lease rent, and failure to recover Rs 15 crore in charges for changes in shareholding. Weak eligibility norms until 2018 encouraged speculative trading, with allottees selling stakes before starting any industrial work. Launched between 2011 and 2014, the Sports City and REP schemes promised integrated sports infrastructure, golf courses, cricket academies, and facilities to host international events. None of the projects were complete as of March 2022. Four large land parcels were allotted under the schemes. Among them were Sports City-1 (Sector Techzone IV), where over 5 lakh sqm was allotted to MMR Construction for Rs 354 crore, and later split into 13 subdivisions. For Sports City-2 in Sector 27, 7 lakh sqm was given to Supertech Ltd for Rs 903 crore, and later divided into four sub-plots. For REP-1 in Sector 27, 4 lakh sqm was allotted to RBA Buildtech for Rs 327 crore and for REP-2 in Sector 27, 3 lakh sqm was given to Ultra Home Construction for Rs 382 crore—plot was later split into three sub-plots. Scheme rules mandated that 70–75% of the land be dedicated to sports/recreation. But by April 2021, 19 of 20 sub-allottees had defaulted, leaving Rs 2,330 crore unpaid. The brochures favoured real estate developers, requiring no prior sports infrastructure experience or detailed project reports. Sports bodies like BCCI or Sports Authority of India were never consulted. Consortium structures allowed inexperienced firms to qualify using partners' credentials, then exit after allotment. In Sports City-1, MMR Construction relied on NKG Infrastructure's credentials; NKG exited before lease signing, and MMR later abandoned one sub-project mid-way, violating rules. GNIDA removed the "lock-in" rule for Sports City-2 and REP-1, which had required lead members to retain a 30% stake until completion of a phase, making it easier for non-serious players to flip land. By permitting higher Floor Area Ratio (FAR) and more ground coverage for residential development, GNIDA gave allottees undue benefits worth Rs 470 crore. Another Rs 690 crore was lost by underpricing land and ignoring key cost factors. The focus shifted from sports to housing, with facilities reduced to token features — a small pool, a tennis court, or a putting green — meant only for residents, not public use. By March 2023, of 20 sub-allottees in Sports City and REP projects, five allotments were cancelled, and five opened escrow accounts. Ten had not opened escrow accounts despite notices. Rules in the brochures were inconsistently applied. GNIDA accepted incomplete Memorandums of Agreement between consortium members, failed to collect Rs 37.40 crore in "Change in Constitution" charges, and gave mortgage permissions despite large unpaid dues — a flawed practice followed since 2006. Even approved layouts did not safeguard large sports areas like planned golf courses. In the absence of clear technical standards, promised sports facilities never materialised, leaving the land primarily used for residential construction. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Happy Krishna Janmashtami Wishes ,, messages , and quotes !
