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| Expedia Tax Recovery and Service Fee Charges Class Action Lawsuit |
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| Sunday, 30 November 2008 10:32 | ||
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We're sorry! This settlement is CLOSED! No more submissions are allowed. Please join the Top Class Actions Newsletter list so you don't miss out next time and head over to the OPEN SETTLEMENTS section to see what's available!
Award (how much your claim may be worth): $2 - $10 or more depending on the number of reservations made during the affected time period.
Class Action Lawsuit Settlement Case(s): Michelle Huggins and Jose Alba , et al. v. EXPEDIA and IAC Interactive Corp, et al., Case No. 05-02-02060-01 SEA, Clark County, District Court
Company(ies): Expedia (Expedia.com)
You may be a Member of the nationwide Class and entitled to Settlement Benefits if:
- You made a "standalone" hotel reservation through Expedia between January 10, 2001 and June 11, 2008 and paid a bundled "Tax Recovery Charge" and "Service Fee" in connection with that booking and/or you made any hotel reservation (either "standalone," or as part of a "package" including airfare and/or car rental) through Expedia between February 18, 2003 and December 11, 2006 and paid a "Tax Recovery Charge" and "Service Fee" charge in connection with that booking. You are NOT a Member of the nationwide Class and NOT entitled to Settlement Benefits if: - The only hotel booking you made through Expedia was a "standalone" booking between December 20, 2002 and December 27, 2002, as that period is excluded from the Class Period in this case; or - You made only "package" bookings, and all of them were placed prior to February 18, 2003 or after December 11, 2006; or - You were not a resident of the United States when you placed a hotel reservation through Expedia; or - You timely submitted an "Opt-Out" Form in response to notice of the Court's class certification order in the fall of 2008; or - You are an employee or agent of Expedia, or you are a state or other governmental entity, and/or you were not assessed a "Tax Recovery Charge" and "Service Fee" charge in connection with your booking of any hotel reservations through Expedia.
How much you will receive in the Expedia Fees class action lawsuit settlement isn't so straight forward. It all depends on when you where charged the service fees as they changed their Terms of Service multiple times during the qualifying time period and the number of claimants varies throughout the claim period.
If you opt for a cash payment in the Expedia Fees class action lawsuit settlement you'll receive roughly 35% of the amount you paid in fees. If you opt for credit, you'll receive roughly 65% you paid in fees. No matter whether you decide on the cash or credit options you MUST submit the correct claim form at the Settlement Adminsitrator website. Please note that if you opt for the Expedia Settlement Credit it MUST be used within one year of being issued. Once the payments start going out you'll receive an email with instructions on how to use the Expedia Settlement Credit (likely some time in Q1 2010.) It's HIGHLY reccomended that you complete the Expedia Settlement Credit Verification Form on the Settlement Administrator website so you receive everything you're due.
Purchased From: January 10, 2001 - June 11, 2008
Settlement Administrator(s): Gilardi & Co. LLC
Plaintiff Counsel: Steve W. BermanAndrew M. Volk
Defense Counsel: James P. Karen
TCA Staff Tidbit: The Expedia Fees class action lawsuit settlement has been pending for a LONG time. It's finally paying out but unfortunately the amount per claimant will likely be quite low. On the bright side the claim process is relatively easy and completely online. If you know you'll be traveling within the next year it may be a good idea to opt for credit since you'll be able to use it (most likely). If you don't feel comfortable with that you still have the cash option. LEGAL INFORMATION IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE This site and email provides information about the law and class action lawsuit settlements designed to help users safely cope with their own legal needs. Legal information is NOT the same as legal advice - the application of law to an individual's specific circumstances. Although we go to great lengths to make sure our information is accurate and useful, we recommend you consult a lawyer if you want professional assurance that our information, and your interpretation of it, is appropriate to your particular situation. You should consider all postings or writings at TopClassActions.com by staff or others as personal opinion only and NOT the advice of a lawyer. TopClassActions.com Legal Statement
©2008 TopClassActions.com / Top Class Actions LLC
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| Last Updated on Sunday, 31 January 2010 12:57 |




Pat makes this comment
Wednesday, 18 November 2009
Much more preferable for enterprising lawyers than stealing estates from the elderly, and old widows.
Today, it looks like more than ever lawyers are taking the attitude that if you can't beat 'em, join 'em, a very self serving attitude that uses law for consumer negative purposes, not positive ones.