📋 CASE OVERVIEW

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Cases Covered:    3

Deadlines:        Approaching — verify at claim sites

Verticals:        Data Breach, TCPA

Status:           2 Active Settlements | 1 New Lawsuit

Data Breach Settlements and a New TCPA Lawsuit: What to Know in March 2026

Two data breach settlements are currently accepting claims, and a new class action targeting unwanted marketing calls and texts was filed this month. Here's a breakdown of each case, who may qualify, and what steps affected consumers can take.

1. Cadence Bank MOVEit Data Breach Settlement

Settlement Amount: $5.25 million

Who May Qualify: Individuals who received notice that their personal information was compromised in the Cadence Bank MOVEit data breach

Proof Required: Settlement notice or documentation of the breach impact may be required — check the claim form for specifics

According to a recent class action settlement report, Cadence Bank has agreed to pay $5.25 million to resolve claims arising from a data breach tied to the widely reported MOVEit file transfer vulnerability. The MOVEit breach, which affected organizations across multiple industries, allegedly exposed sensitive personal information belonging to Cadence Bank customers.

The lawsuit alleged that Cadence Bank failed to adequately protect customer data and that the breach left affected individuals at heightened risk of identity theft and fraud. Cadence Bank has not admitted wrongdoing as part of the settlement.

Eligible class members may be able to recover a cash payment, though individual amounts will depend on the number of valid claims submitted and the specific losses documented.

How to claim: Visit the official settlement website for claim instructions and deadline information. Check your email and mail for any class notice you may have already received.

2. Christian Dior Data Breach Settlement

Settlement Amount: Not publicly disclosed — benefit amounts may vary

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

Proof Required: A valid class notice may be sufficient — review the settlement terms for details

Luxury fashion brand Christian Dior is facing a class action settlement following a 2025 data breach that allegedly exposed the personal information of customers. According to reports of the case, individuals who received a formal notification about the breach may qualify for benefits under the settlement terms.

Details about the nature of the data exposed and the total settlement fund have not been fully disclosed in publicly available filings at this time. Consumers who believe they were affected are encouraged to review any breach notification they may have received and visit the settlement claims portal to determine whether they fall within the class definition.

As with most data breach settlements, class members who submit timely, valid claims could receive compensation, though final per-person amounts typically depend on total claim volume and any documented harm.

How to claim: Review your breach notification letter for a unique claim ID and visit the settlement administrator's website to file a claim before the deadline.

3. Angi Inc. — New TCPA Class Action (No Settlement Yet)

Case Status: Newly filed lawsuit — no settlement has been reached

Who May Qualify: Individuals who received unsolicited calls or text messages from Angi despite having their number listed on the National Do Not Call Registry

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

A new class action lawsuit filed against Angi Inc. — the home services marketplace formerly known as Angie's List — alleges the company sent unwanted calls and text messages to consumers without their consent, in potential violation of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA).

According to the complaint, Angi allegedly contacted individuals whose phone numbers were registered on the National Do Not Call Registry, a federal list that restricts unsolicited telemarketing outreach. The lawsuit claims Angi used automated or prerecorded messaging systems to reach consumers who had not provided prior express consent to receive such communications.

Under the TCPA, consumers may be entitled to $500 per unsolicited call or text, and up to $1,500 per violation if a court finds the conduct was willful. The law covers both calls and text messages sent via autodialer.

It's important to note that this is an early-stage lawsuit — no settlement has been announced, and no claims process is currently open. The allegations have not been proven in court, and Angi has not yet publicly responded to the complaint.

What to watch: If you believe you received unsolicited marketing calls or texts from Angi while registered on the Do Not Call Registry, you may want to document those communications. Consulting with a qualified attorney is the appropriate next step for anyone seeking to understand their legal options.

Key Takeaways

• Act before deadlines close. The Cadence Bank and Christian Dior settlements are currently accepting claims. Deadlines may arrive quickly — verify current dates directly on each settlement's official claims website.
• A breach notice is often all you need. For many data breach settlements, receiving an official notification letter is sufficient to establish eligibility. Check your inbox and past mail before assuming you don't qualify.
• TCPA lawsuits don't require a data breach. The Angi lawsuit is a reminder that unwanted marketing calls and texts carry their own legal exposure — and that consumers on the Do Not Call Registry have federal protections.
• Individual payouts vary. Settlement amounts depend on total claims filed, documented losses, and court approval. No specific payment amount is guaranteed for any individual claimant.
• The Angi case is at the lawsuit stage. No claims process exists yet. Follow developing coverage for updates on whether this case progresses to settlement.

Have you filed a claim in any of these settlements, or received unwanted calls from a home services company? 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.