Credit One Bank has agreed to a $14 million class action settlement to resolve claims that it violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) by making robocalls to consumers without their consent. If you’ve received unwanted calls from Credit One or other banks related to debt collection, you may be eligible for compensation.
Who is Eligible for the Settlement?
This settlement benefits consumers who received an automated call from Credit One Bank or its affiliates between 2014 and 2019 without prior consent to be contacted through automated dialing systems or pre-recorded messages.
Eligible Class Members:
- Consumers who received automated calls from Credit One Bank or its affiliates
- Calls must have been made between 2014 and 2019
- The consumer must not have given prior consent to be contacted by these automated systems
What Benefits Can You Receive?
Under the terms of the settlement, class members can receive cash payments. The amount you will receive depends on the total number of claims filed, but eligible participants could potentially receive up to $1,000.
Possible Award:
- Up to $1,000 for those who can verify receiving robocalls
- The exact amount may vary depending on the number of valid claims received
- Documentation such as phone records or call logs will strengthen your claim and may result in higher compensation
Even if you cannot provide direct proof, you might still be eligible for a smaller compensation.
How to Claim Your Settlement Benefits
Claim Form Deadline:
- To be announced – The official settlement website and instructions are not yet available. To stay updated on when you can submit a claim, consider signing up for a free newsletter to receive timely notifications.
Documentation:
- If you have records showing that you received the robocalls, include this documentation when filing your claim (e.g., phone records or call logs).
- If you don’t have direct proof, you may still qualify for a smaller amount of compensation.
Case Information
- Case Name: Credit One Bank TCPA Class Action Lawsuit
- Settlement Amount: $14 million
- Alleged Violation: Violation of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) due to robocalls without consumer consent
- Credit One Bank’s Stance: Credit One has not admitted any wrongdoing but agreed to the settlement to resolve the lawsuit.
Important Updates and Next Steps
- The official settlement website is not yet available, and important dates such as the claim deadline and final approval hearing have not been announced.
- For the latest information, we recommend signing up for the free newsletter to be notified when claim filing instructions are released.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1. Who is eligible for this settlement?
You are eligible if you received automated calls from Credit One Bank or its affiliates between 2014 and 2019 without prior consent.
2. How much will I receive from the settlement?
Class members could receive up to $1,000, but the exact amount will depend on the number of claims filed.
3. How can I prove I received robocalls?
If you have phone records, call logs, or other documentation showing you received the calls, you can provide these as proof to strengthen your claim.
4. How can I file a claim?
At the moment, the official settlement website is not yet live. Keep an eye out for updates, and sign up for the newsletter to be notified when the claim instructions are available.
Where’s my money from robo callers?
They was very rude and I considered that you are the customer but they didn’t care very smart at the mouth
That is a good thing but robo callers call with lots of phone numbers and sometimes from other country or the same first digit of a phone number on a local town. How are we suppose to go back to that time and ask for years of calls and then decide if it was your bank or not. I probably did get a robo call.
That is a good thing but robo callers call with lots of phone numbers and sometimes from other country or the same first digit of a phone number on a local town. How are we suppose to go back to that time and ask for years of calls and then decide if it was your bank or not. I probably did get a robo call. Xxx
I get over 1000 calls a day from robo calls.