Investors who bought or otherwise acquired Holley Inc. (NYSE: HLLY) common stock or warrants between July 21, 2021 and February 6, 2023 may qualify to claim a pro rata share of a $12,750,000 Holley securities class action settlement. Claims close November 19, 2026, and the final approval hearing is set for November 9, 2026.
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Both. The class covers Holley securities, and the Plan of Allocation runs separate inflation tables for common stock and for warrants. Warrant claims are capped as a group: if the recognized losses calculated on warrants come to more than 5% of all recognized claims, every warrant figure is cut proportionally until the warrant total equals 5%. If the fund turns out to be large enough to pay all stock-based claims in full, any excess goes to the remaining warrant claims.
Securities-fraud damages depend on loss causation: the class member has to have still held the security when a disclosure allegedly corrected the market. Holley's first alleged corrective disclosure in the Plan of Allocation falls on July 29, 2022, so a share bought and sold entirely before that date produces a claim of $0.00 no matter how large the trading loss was. The same rule applies to warrants.
Yes. Only purchases made between July 21, 2021 and February 6, 2023 are eligible, but the claim form also asks for sales through the close of trading on May 5, 2023, and for holdings at the close on July 20, 2021, February 6, 2023 and May 5, 2023. Those are needed to run the FIFO matching and the statutory 90-day look-back. The notice states that leaving out the requested transaction and holding information may get the claim rejected.
Nothing is distributed below $10.00. The Plan of Allocation states that if an authorized claimant's prorated payment calculates to less than $10.00, it is not included in the calculation and no distribution is made to that claimant.
One claim form per separate legal entity, covering all of that entity's accounts. An individual with several brokerage accounts files a single form listing every account. An IRA is a separate legal entity from the individual, so it needs its own form, and joint owners file together with both names listed. The claim must come from the beneficial owner, not the brokerage that appears as record owner.
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