Current:Home > StocksCustomers eligible for Chick-fil-A's $4.4 million lawsuit settlement are almost out of time -Wealth Momentum Network
Customers eligible for Chick-fil-A's $4.4 million lawsuit settlement are almost out of time
View
Date:2025-04-16 07:41:23
If you are a New Jersey, California, Florida, Georgia, or New York resident, you may be eligible for a $29.95 Chick-fil-A gift card as part of a class action lawsuit.
Chick-fil-A has agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit for charging inflated prices for delivery during the Covid-19 pandemic.
A lawsuit filed in Georgia in Oct. 2023 alleges that the food chain promised low delivery fees on its app or website but later increased menu prices by up to 30% on delivery orders.
Chick-fil-A has agreed to pay out $4.4 million in a settlement. Eligible customers will receive either cash or a gift card worth $29.95, the lawsuit said.
Customers who placed a delivery order between Nov. 1, 2019, and Apr. 30, 2021, are eligible. If eligible, an email will be sent, and claims must be submitted by Feb. 15.
Did Chick-fil-A admit to guilt?
According to TopClassActions.com, a settlement has been reached, which includes a cash fund of $1.45 million and a gift card fund of $2.95 million. Without admitting guilt, Chick-fil-A has agreed to pay $29.95 to eligible customers in either gift card or cash.
How do I submit my claim for the Chick-fil-A lawsuit?
Eligible individuals were notified by email from the settlement administrator and can submit their claims online or via mail.
The deadline for submitting your claim is Feb. 15. The amount of compensation may be reduced depending on the total number of claims filed.
veryGood! (37)
Related
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- 11 killed in arson attack at bar in northern Mexico
- 12 Things From Goop's $79,766 Mother's Day Gift Guide We'd Actually Buy
- This $17 Amazon Belt Bag With Over 8,000 Five-Star Reviews Will Be Your Favorite Practical Accessory
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- NOAA predicts a 'near-normal' hurricane season. But that's not good news
- Never Have I Ever Star Jaren Lewison Talks His Top Self-Care Items, From Ice Cream to Aftershave
- Kim Kardashian and Engaged Couple Chris Appleton and Lukas Gage Have Fun Night at Usher Concert
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- There are plenty of doomsday climate stories — 'Extrapolations' is about the everyday
Ranking
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- What history's hidden grandmother of climate science teaches us today
- Mother's Day Deals: Rush to Coach Outlet's Friends & Family Sale for Trendy Gifts Your Mom Will Love
- Photos: Extreme Canadian wildfire smoke shrouds parts of U.S.
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Jennifer Lawrence's Stylish LBD Proves Less Is More
- Check Out the Most Surprising Celeb Transformations of the Week
- A new solar energy deal will bring power to 140,000 homes and businesses in 3 states
Recommendation
Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
Winter storm sending heavy snow where California rarely sees it
Where are the whales? Scientists find clues thousands of miles away
3 reasons why California's drought isn't really over, despite all the rain
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
Why some Indonesians worry about a $20 billion international deal to get off coal
The heat is making squirrels 'sploot' — a goofy act that signals something serious
A new solar energy deal will bring power to 140,000 homes and businesses in 3 states