Lawsuit Settlements Claim Your Rebate Today
Each year, millions of dollars in settlement funds go unclaimed—often because consumers are unaware of their rights or uncertain about how the claims process works.
At ClaimsHotline, our mission is to cut through the confusion. We dispel common misconceptions about ClaimsHotline and mass tort lawsuits while providing clear, accurate insight into how cases are filed, pursued, and ultimately resolved.
View MoreLawsuit Settlements
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- $100
- Closed
- N/A
After you replied ‘stop’ or unsubscribed, did Kaiser Permanente continue sending you text messages?
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- TBA
- Closed
- N/A
Did the October 2023 Dakota Eye Institute data breach result in your personal information being compromised?
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- TBA
- Closed
- N/A
Have you accessed the website lemonaidhealth.com at any time from June 2019 through July 2025?
Millions Left On The Table Every Year
When a ClaimsHotline lawsuit settles, individuals who may be eligible to receive a portion of the settlement are typically notified by mail or email with instructions on how to submit a claim. However, in some cases, attorneys are unable to identify or locate everyone who qualifies for compensation.
When that happens, notice of the settlement may be published in newspapers, magazines, or online. Even then, there is no guarantee that all eligible consumers will come forward before the claims deadline.
So what happens to settlement funds that go unclaimed?
In some cases, the remaining money is returned to the company that was sued.
ClaimsHotline lawsuits exist to hold companies accountable for misleading or deceptive practices. When a case resolves, the attorneys who handled the litigation are paid either a percentage of the settlement or a court-approved fee. The lawyers get paid—and consumers should too.
Failing to claim your share doesn’t just cost you money. It can also reduce the financial consequences for the company involved, weakening the incentive for meaningful change. Don’t leave your money on the table—it may end up right back with the defendant.