How we check
Where our facts come from, how they are checked, and what we will never do.
Official sources only
Every fact comes from the court record, the court-approved notice, the settlement agreement or the administrator's official website. Never news articles, other settlement sites or social media. Each key fact is labeled with its source, and most link straight to it.
Checked, then checked again
Nothing here is a guess. The facts people act on, the deadline and its cutoff time, who is covered, the court's approval, the payment date and the official website, are drafted from the documents in their exact words and read again by independent checks, each told to find what is wrong. A fact is marked checked only when the checks agree with the source. Every week each page is compared with the official source again, and each page shows the date it was last checked or updated, so you can judge for yourself.
What we never guess
A payment date: we state one only when the administrator or the court states it. Whether you qualify: the court's wording decides, and our checklist is only a guide. How much you will get: that depends on how many people file. Legal advice: we are not lawyers.
Our side of the deal
Free. Independent. Not a law firm. We never file claims for you, never take a cut, never sell leads and never pass your email to a law firm. No company pays to be listed or ranked. When we get something wrong, we fix it and say so on the Corrections page.
How we order the list
Find your settlement shows open claims, ending soonest first, grouped by week. Three other orders are one tap away:
- Ending soonest. Soonest deadline first, grouped by week. Claims with no deadline come last.
- Quick claims first. Quick claims first, then some paperwork, then the rest. Soonest deadline first within each.
- Highest typical payout. Largest typical payout first. Amounts not known yet come last.
- Newest. Newest on this site first.
“Typical payout” is what most people get without paperwork, taken from the notice’s own words: an estimate, a fixed amount, or the amount per item. The most anyone can get, often with receipts for losses, is shown smaller under it and is never used to rank. A share of a fund with no estimate counts as “Amount not known yet” and comes last.
Quick claims are ranked by the effort rule on What the labels mean. 'Quick claim' describes the claim form only. It does not mean you qualify or say how much you will get. No company pays to be listed or ranked.