Workers at Alba Services and its related New York City construction and demolition companies who were injured on the job and reported it between 2016 and 2024, or who were sexually harassed at work between 2016 and 2025, may qualify for a restitution payment from a $1.4 million fund created by the New York Attorney General’s Alba settlement. Claims are due October 31, 2026, and require the claim ID from the worker’s notice.
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It is not. The Alba settlement is an Assurance of Discontinuance (AOD No. 25-058) between Alba and the New York Attorney General, resolving the Attorney General’s investigation without a lawsuit. There is no court approval hearing, opt-out or objection process. The Attorney General decides who is eligible and how much each worker receives, and Atticus Administration distributes the money.
The settlement covers Andrew Horan and these companies: Alba Services Inc., Alba Carting & Demolition, Alba Environmental, Alba Core & Shell, Alba Electric Corp., Arc Contracting Inc., Caledonia Carting Services, CSC Services Corp., Gurteen Business Solutions, Volk Industrial Services Corp. and Alba Management Inc. Workers of any of them can be eligible.
The Attorney General shared a list of qualifying current and former employees with Atticus, and notices with claim IDs go to the people on that list. A worker who believes they qualify but did not receive a notice is directed to contact Atticus Administration through the official NY Alba Settlement website.
Alba agreed to report all workplace injuries accurately, stop retaliating against workers who file workers’ compensation claims, stop interfering with medical treatment or claims, adopt and enforce sexual harassment prevention policies, hold twice-yearly trainings in English, Spanish and Russian, and file compliance reports. The Attorney General’s office will monitor Alba for three years and can extend monitoring to six.