Is Claim (claimmoney.com) legit?

What is claimmoney.com?

Claim is a website that lists open class action settlements and helps you figure out which ones may apply to you. Each listing explains who may qualify, the claim deadline, whether proof is required, and what the settlement says it may pay.

When a settlement fits, Claim helps in one of two ways. For some settlements, Claim fills in the claim form from your answers and submits it to the settlement administrator in your name, online or by mail. For others, Claim links you to the official claim form so you can file it yourself.

Claim describes itself as “a self-help tool that helps you organize and submit available class action settlement claims on your own behalf.” Claim is not a settlement administrator, a court or a law firm, and it gives no legal advice.

Are the settlements on Claim real?

Most listings on Claim are court-approved class action settlements. Some are individual or mass arbitration cases handled by partner law firms. Claim works to keep listing details accurate. Read more on how Claim keeps listings accurate.

If something on a listing ever differs from the official settlement website, the official site wins. Please let us know so it can be corrected.

What do you get with Claim?

• A list of open settlements in one place, with plain-language summaries of the rules
• A way to see which settlements you may qualify for, based on the general settlement rules and the answers you give
• Claim forms filled in and submitted for you for some settlements, and links to the official claim form for the rest
• Key dates and proof requirements up front, so you know what a claim needs before you start

What you don’t get: a guarantee. Whether a claim is approved, and how much it pays, is decided by the settlement administrator. Many settlements pay pro-rata, so the amount depends on how many valid claims are filed.

Do I have to pay to use Claim?

Claim offers paid features through a subscription; see the site for current terms. Subscriptions renew automatically until you cancel, as the Terms of Service explain, so check the terms before you sign up.

Claim is for people who want help finding settlements they may qualify for and getting through the claim form.

What should I watch for before I submit a claim?

These apply whether you use Claim, another service, or file on your own:

• Read the eligibility rules. Each settlement defines who is in the class, often by purchase dates, location or account type. Only claim settlements that actually apply to you.
• Claims are made under penalty of perjury. Most claim forms ask you to confirm that your answers are true. You are responsible for the accuracy of what you submit, including through Claim.
• You should never pay to receive a payout. Claim never asks for payment to receive a settlement payment from an administrator. The settlement administrator pays approved claims and decides when and how much.
• Watch the deadline. Late claims are usually rejected. Confirm the date on the official settlement website if you’re close.
• Keep your records. If a settlement requires proof, keep receipts or statements ready. Our guide on finding proof can help.

Is Claim a law firm?

No. Claim doesn’t represent you, doesn’t give legal advice, and doesn’t contact courts. Most class action settlement claims are designed so consumers can file without a lawyer. If you have a legal question about your own situation, such as whether to opt out of a settlement and pursue your own case, talk to an attorney.

How do I cancel or contact Claim?

To cancel, log in, open your Profile, select Manage subscription, then select Cancel Subscription. You can also email support@tryclaim.app. For a billing question or help with your account, contact the Claim team through the contact page. Under the Terms, a subscription keeps renewing until you cancel, so cancel before your next renewal date if you don’t want to be charged again.

So is Claim legit?

Claim is a legitimate settlement discovery website. It helps you find settlements you may qualify for and file a claim, and the administrator, not Claim, decides who gets paid. Read each settlement’s rules and answer honestly, whichever way you choose to file.