Up to $6,000 for documented data breach losses, including fraud, identity theft, credit expenses and other losses. Documentation for these losses must be provided. Customers without a documented loss are eligible for three years of financial account monitoring services or they can choose to receive a pro-rata share of the settlement funds.

Extraordinary Losses: Up to $10,000 for identity theft, fraud, or credit repair costs. Time Compensation: $25 an hour for up to 4 hours with no documentation, or 10 hours with proof. All claimants also receive 24 months of free credit monitoring.

Those affected by the Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. data breach have little time left to claim their piece of the pie. Discover what you can do to not miss out.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbo

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — Victims of a data breach against one of the world’s largest insurance firms could be entitled to as much as $6,000 thanks to a class action lawsuit.

Impacted individuals received a settlement notice by email or mail. Individual payments are estimated to be between $350-$1,000.

The actual number of victims impacted by the February 2024 UnitedHealth data breach has nearly doubled to 190 million, affecting nearly every one in two Americans.

A hacker who breached education tech giant PowerSchool claims to have stolen the personal data of 62.4 million students and 9.5 million teachers. PowerSchool, a cloud-based software solutions provider for K-12 schools and districts,

According to the same Business Insurance article, almost 3.5 million class members may be entitled to up to $6,000 of documented monetary losses. They will also be eligible to receive three years of identity theft protection and credit monitoring, or pro rata share of any amount remaining in the settlement fund.