Shutterfly False Reference Settlement: Is It Legit? See If You Qualify
Did you hear about Shutterfly False Reference Settlement? It is not a scam. You received the mail because you filed a claim.
There’s some news about Shutterfly. So, they were in this class action lawsuit because people were saying they played games with discounts on their website, Shutterfly.com. Now, there’s a settlement in the works.
Who Is Eligible For The Shutterfly False Reference Settlement
if you bought something from Shutterfly.com between April 1, 2018, and August 25, 2023, and you thought you were getting a discount but didn’t get a refund or credit, you might be in on this. No need for a receipt or anything fancy.
The lawsuit said Shutterfly was using tricky advertising by throwing around fake “original” prices to make it look like you’re getting a killer deal.
So, if you fit the bill, you might be able to get something from this settlement.
How Much Is The Settlement
Now, if you were part of the class (meaning you bought something from Shutterfly.com between April 1, 2018, and Aug 25, 2023, thinking you got a discount but didn’t get a refund or credit), you’ve got some settlement coming.
If you fill out a claim form by Feb 5, 2024, you’re in for a treat – a voucher for up to $25 for anything on Shutterfly.com. And if you miss the form, don’t stress – you’ll still get a $5 voucher.
Both vouchers work for anything on the website. No need for receipts or anything fancy.
Heads up, if you want to bail out or say your piece about the settlement, you’ve got until Feb 5, 2024, to do so. The final decision goes down on Feb 9, 2024.
How To File A Claim
If you are eligible fill out a valid claim form before the deadline on Feb. 5, 2024
Click here to fill out a form.
Conclusion
Rivali v. Shutterfly LLC, et al., Case No. 2:22-cv-02175-RGK-GJS, is not a scam. Just like Allianz Global Assistance Settlement, if you bought something from Shutterfly.com between April 1, 2018, and August 25, 2023, and you thought you were getting a discount but didn’t get a refund or credit, you might be in on this. No need for a receipt or anything fancy.
The lawsuit said Shutterfly was using tricky advertising by throwing around fake “original” prices to make it look like you’re getting a killer deal.
