Consumer Fraud & Billing Settlements

The New York Times subscription AG settlement will resolve claims that the company failed to provide refunds to subscribers who canceled their subscriptions. Eligible subscribers can receive a one-time payment of $14 in restitution.

Wells Fargo has agreed to pay $33 million to settle claims it assisted Apex, Triangle, and Tarr entities in misleading consumers into signing up for monthly subscriptions. The settlement benefits consumers who were enrolled in recurring billing by these entities since 2009.

Michael Kors agreed to a class action settlement over claims it advertised misleading discounts at its outlet stores. Class members can receive up to $30 in merchandise certificates for qualifying purchases made between May 10, 2019, and Nov. 14, 2025.

The Nationwide settlement provides access to a $1.4 million fund for consumers who received unsolicited robocalls regarding their pet insurance. Eligible individuals can claim their share by submitting a valid claim form by March 11, 2026.

SiriusXM agreed to a $28 million class action settlement over unsolicited telemarketing calls. The settlement covers consumers who received more than one telemarketing call from SiriusXM within any 12-month period despite registering their phone number with the National Do Not Call Registry.

Pacific Life agreed to a $58.3 million class action settlement over misleading illustrations used to sell indexed universal life insurance policies. The settlement benefits individuals who purchased a Pacific Discovery Xelerator policy in California between 2016 and 2019.

Amazon agreed to a $2.5 billion settlement with the FTC to resolve claims that it violated the Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act in connection with its Prime membership. The settlement benefits consumers who signed up for Amazon Prime between June 23, 2019, and June 23, 2025, under specific conditions.