📋 Case Overview

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Cases Covered:     3

Verticals:         Data Breach, TCPA

Earliest Deadline: See individual cases

Latest Filing:     March 2026

Data Breach Settlements and TCPA Lawsuits to Know: March 2026 Roundup

Two data breach class action settlements are currently open for claims, while a newly filed lawsuit accuses a major home services platform of bombarding consumers with unwanted calls and texts. Here's what affected consumers need to know.

1. Cadence Bank MOVEit Data Breach Settlement

Settlement Fund: $5.25 million

Estimated Payout: Varies; amounts depend on the number of valid claims filed

Who May Qualify: Individuals who received notice that their personal information was compromised in the Cadence Bank data breach linked to the MOVEit file transfer software vulnerability

Cadence Bank is among the many financial institutions swept up in the widespread MOVEit data breach, a cyberattack that exploited a vulnerability in the MOVEit file transfer software used by organizations across multiple industries. The class action lawsuit alleged that the breach exposed sensitive personal information belonging to bank customers.

The $5.25 million settlement resolves those claims. Cadence Bank has not admitted wrongdoing as part of the agreement. Class members who file a timely and valid claim may be eligible for a cash payment, though individual payout amounts will vary depending on the total number of claims submitted.

How to claim: Visit the settlement administrator's website — check your data breach notice for the direct claim form link, or search for the Cadence Bank MOVEit settlement claims portal.

2. Christian Dior Data Breach Settlement

Settlement Fund: Not publicly disclosed at publication

Estimated Payout: Benefits available to eligible class members; specific amounts not yet confirmed

Who May Qualify: Individuals who received a notice regarding the 2025 Christian Dior data breach

A class action lawsuit was filed following a 2025 data breach affecting customers of luxury fashion house Christian Dior. According to the complaint, the breach exposed personal information belonging to Dior's customer base. The settlement seeks to compensate those notified that their data may have been compromised as a result of the incident.

As with most data breach settlements of this type, class members who received an official breach notification are likely the primary eligible group. No admission of liability has been made by Christian Dior as part of the settlement resolution.

Details on specific benefit amounts and claim deadlines were still being confirmed at the time of publication. Consumers who believe they may have been affected are encouraged to review any official notice they may have received.

How to claim: Review your breach notification letter or email from Christian Dior for claim instructions and deadline information, or search for the settlement administrator's official claims portal.

3. Angi Inc. — TCPA Class Action (Newly Filed)

Case Status: Active litigation — no settlement at this time

Potential Damages: Up to $500 per violation; up to $1,500 per willful violation under the TCPA

Who the Lawsuit Involves: Consumers who allegedly received unsolicited calls or text messages from Angi despite having their numbers registered on the National Do Not Call Registry

A newly filed class action lawsuit accuses Angi Inc. — the home services marketplace formerly known as Angie's List — of sending unwanted calls and text messages to consumers in violation of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA). According to the complaint, Angi allegedly contacted individuals whose phone numbers were listed on the National Do Not Call Registry without obtaining the required prior express consent.

The TCPA prohibits companies from using autodialers or prerecorded messages to contact consumers who have not given permission to be contacted. Under the statute, affected individuals may be entitled to $500 per violation, or up to $1,500 per violation if a court finds the conduct was willful. The lawsuit seeks to represent a class of similarly situated consumers who allegedly received such communications from Angi.

Angi has not publicly responded to the lawsuit's allegations at the time of publication.

How to follow this case: This lawsuit is in early stages. No claims process is currently available. Consumers who believe they may have received unsolicited calls or texts from Angi may want to monitor case developments.

Key Takeaways

• MOVEit-related breaches continue to generate settlements. The Cadence Bank case is part of a broader wave of litigation tied to the 2023 MOVEit vulnerability, which affected hundreds of organizations worldwide. If you received any data breach notice in the past two years, it may be worth investigating whether a related settlement exists.
• Data breach settlements often don't require proof of financial harm. Many settlements allow class members to submit claims based solely on receiving a breach notification — no documented fraud or identity theft is typically required.
• TCPA cases can involve significant per-violation damages. Unlike data breach settlements where individual payouts may be modest, TCPA lawsuits carry statutory damages of $500 to $1,500 per unlawful call or text — making them potentially significant for consumers who received multiple contacts.
• Check your inbox carefully. Settlement claim notices are frequently sent by email and can resemble spam. If you've been involved with Cadence Bank or received communications from Christian Dior, review your email folders for any official notice you may have missed.
• Deadlines are case-specific. Each settlement has its own claim deadline, and missing it typically means forfeiting any potential compensation. Verify the specific deadline for any settlement you intend to pursue.

Have you filed a claim for any of these settlements, or received unsolicited calls you believe may violate the TCPA? Share your experience in the comments below.

InjuryClaims.com reports on litigation developments for informational purposes only. Nothing in this article constitutes legal advice. Eligibility for any settlement or lawsuit is determined by attorneys and courts, not by this publication.