Earl Enterprises Data Breach Settlement: Legit Or Another Scam? Read This First

Did you receive the Earl Enterprises Data Breach Settlement email? It is not a scam. You received the mail because you filed a claim.

Earl Enterprises, the folks behind places like Buca di Beppo, are forking over $650,000 in a class action lawsuit settlement. What’s it all about? They were accused of not keeping a lid on a data breach that hung around from 2018 to 2019.

Who Is Eligible For The Earl Enterprises Data Breach Settlement

Folks who swiped their credit or debit cards at spots like Buca di Beppo, Planet Hollywood, and other places between May 2018 and March 2019 could be in for some settlement cash. Earl Enterprises had a data breach during that time, and hackers got their hands on some payment card info, potentially causing financial headaches for the customers.

How Much Is The Settlement

Earl Enterprises didn’t say they did anything wrong, but they’re ponying up $600,000 to put this data breach class action lawsuit behind them. If you can show expenses tied to the breach, you might snag up to $5,000. That could cover things like identity theft costs, bank fees, credit expenses, and even lost time at $20 per hour, for up to four hours. Now, if you had expenses but can’t prove them, they’ll still toss you a bone with two $10 restaurant promo cards for Buca di Beppo or Planet Hollywood.

How To File A Claim

If you are eligible fill out a valid claim form before the deadline Jan. 5, 2024. 

Click here to fill out a form

Conclusion

Hymes, et al. v. Earl Enterprises Holdings Inc., Case No. 6:19-cv-644-Orl-41GJK is not a scam. Just like WSE property management settlement, Earl Enterprises didn’t say they did anything wrong, but they’re ponying up $600,000 to put this data breach class action lawsuit behind them. If you can show expenses tied to the breach, you might snag up to $5,000.