Abraham Jewett  |  April 20, 2023

Category: Consumer News

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A woman and man giving each other a high five in front of a yellow background
(Photo Credit: Dean Drobot/Shutterstock)

Consumers who earn money on one of these class action settlements with no proof of purchase required should be prepared to give themselves a high five today — National High Five Day! 

National High Five Day, for those who observe, is a day of fun celebrated annually on the third Thursday of April during which people are encouraged to give high-fives to everyone they see, according to the National Day Calendar

Class action settlements that require no proof of purchase, meanwhile, are available for any individual to join, regardless of whether they are able to show documented proof that they qualify. 

It is worth noting that, even in a no-proof settlement, consumers who are able to present proof of purchase are often eligible for more compensation than those who cannot. 

Juul vaping device with cartridges on deskrepresenting the Juul class action lawsuit settlement.
(Photo Credit: Fabian Strauch/Shutterstock)

No proof required for JUUL Labs $255 million class action settlement made to end false-advertising claims

While smoking JUUL e-cigarettes could possibly have been bad for your health, puffing on the devices could turn out as having been a good thing for your wallet. 

JUUL Labs has agreed to pay $255 million to resolve claims the company falsely advertised its e-cigarette devices by allegedly concealing their addictiveness and the health risks the products could pose.  

The class action settlement was made to benefit consumers who purchased JUUL pods and devices from retail stores, online or on JUUL’s website before Dec. 7, 2022. 

No proof of purchase is required to make a claim under the class action settlement; however, payments are capped at $300 for those who are unable to provide proof. 

A valid claim form must be submitted by July 14, 2023, to be eligible to make a claim to join this no-proof class action settlement. 

Read more about the JUUL Labs settlement here

Close up of a woman’s hands dispensing lotion from a lotion bottle.
(Photo Credit: Olena Yakobchuk/Shutterstock)

Kirk’s Natural settles class action over claims its South of France products are actually made in Kentucky

Sipping on red wine while eating a French baguette in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower is likely on the vacation wish list of many American consumers. And brands know it. At least, according to claims that led to this next no-proof settlement that opened in September 2022.

Kirk’s Natural agreed to pay $650,000 to put an end to claims the company’s South of France products — including its soaps, hand washes and body creams, among other items — were manufactured in Kentucky. 

Consumers argued Kirk’s Natural falsely advertised that its South of France products were produced in France by allegedly adorning them with French text, images of the country’s coastline and other French notations. 

Class members with no proof of purchase will be able to claim a total of up to 10 products and receive a maximum payout of $20 under the terms of the class action settlement, while consumers who provide proof of purchase can receive up to $80. 

Individuals who want to make a claim to join the no-proof settlement must submit a valid claim form by May 1, 2023. 

Click here to read more about the Kirk’s Natural no-proof settlement.  

The T-Mobile logo above the entrance to one of their stores, representing the Experian and T-Mobile data breach class action settlement.
(Photo Credit: chrisdorney/Shutterstock)

Better late than never: Experian, T-Mobile agree to pay combined $16 million to resolve claims surrounding 2015 data breach

Having your data stolen is bad. Being compensated for the damages that can result from a data breach can be important to making a consumer feel whole. 

T-Mobile and Experian agreed to help customers feel whole thanks to this next no-proof class action settlement, which opened in December 2022 and resolves a number of claims connected to a 2015 data breach that affected both of the companies.

While not admitting any wrongdoing, Experian and T-Mobile agreed to pay a combined $16 million to end the claims, with the credit reporting company and wireless provider contributing $13.67 million and $2.5 million, respectively, to the settlement funds.

No proof of purchase is required to make a claim under the class action settlement; however, you need to submit a registration form must by May 6, 2023, to be eligible for compensation. 

Read more about the Experian and T-Mobile data breach no-proof settlement here

Close up of the Uber logo on a black wall, representing the Uber ADA discrimination class action settlement.
(Photo Credit: Sundry Photography/Shutterstock)

Uber to pay $2.2 million to squash claims it discriminated against disabled riders by charging them wait-time fees 

Patience is a virtue, but nobody likes to wait. Time, as they say, is money. 

In this next no-proof settlement, however, an alleged lack of patience ended up costing ride-hailing company Uber $2.2 million.

Uber agreed to the class action settlement, which opened November 2022, to resolve claims by the U.S. Department of Justice that it enforced wait-time fees on its disabled riders, in an alleged violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act

The settlement was made to benefit Uber riders who opted into its wait time fees waiver program for riders with disabilities by May 12, 2022. No proof of purchase is necessary to make a claim to join the settlement. 

Individuals who want to make a claim to join the settlement must submit a release of a claim form by April 24, 2023.

Click here to read more about the Uber settlement. 

Woman scooping powder into shaker bottle, representing the XTEND workout powders settlement.
(Photo Credit: Pixel-Shot/Shutterstock)

Do you use XTEND workout powders? Alleged calorie-amount deception leads to $3 million settlement

What happens when trying to get a pump at the gym ends up leading to cash in your wallet? Individuals who join this settlement are about to find out. 

Health supplement company Woodbolt — doing business as Nutrabolt — agreed to pay $3 million to end claims it falsely advertised its XTEND workout powders as containing “0 calories.” 

Class members who provide no proof of purchase could be eligible to receive $25 from the class action settlement, which opened in February for consumers who bought certain XTEND products between July 28, 2014, and Jan. 24, 2023.

A valid claim form must be submitted by April 24, 2023, to be eligible to join the settlement. 

Read more about the XTEND no-proof settlement here.

Are you eligible to join any of these class action settlements that require no proof of purchase? High five! Let us know in the comments!


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68 thoughts onIn honor of High Five Day, here are 5 class action settlements with no proof of purchase required

  1. Blaine Brammer says:

    Thank you

  2. Vicki Miller says:

    So I have gotten nothing but the runaround here blocking me from filing any claims which are all legitimate

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Please note: Top Class Actions is not a settlement administrator or law firm. Top Class Actions is a legal news source that reports on class action lawsuits, class action settlements, drug injury lawsuits and product liability lawsuits. Top Class Actions does not process claims and we cannot advise you on the status of any class action settlement claim. You must contact the settlement administrator or your attorney for any updates regarding your claim status, claim form or questions about when payments are expected to be mailed out.