U.S. shoppers whose payment card information may have been exposed on Warner Music Group subsidiaries’ online stores between April 25 and August 5, 2020 can claim an estimated $50, or $100 for California residents, from the $1.25 million Warner Music Group data breach class action settlement. Claims are open through January 22, 2027, and the final approval hearing is set for January 29, 2027.
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U.S. residents who made payment card purchases on e-commerce websites operated by or on behalf of Warner Music Group Corp.’s subsidiaries between April 25, 2020 and August 5, 2020. The settlement agreement puts the class at about 122,295 people, including about 20,741 California residents.
The settlement website estimates $50 per valid claim, and $100 for members who lived in California during the incident, who receive two shares. These are estimates: the actual amount is a pro rata share of what remains of the $1.25 million fund after administration costs, court-approved attorneys’ fees and expenses, and service awards.
The claim form asks for the Settlement Claim/Notice ID printed near the top of the email notice or above the address on the postcard. No receipts are required. California members are asked to give their mailing address during the incident period to verify residency.
Not before final approval. The final approval hearing is January 29, 2027. Payments are made after the court approves the settlement and any appeals are resolved, by PayPal, Venmo, Zelle or paper check.