All articles tagged with #claims
Eligible Amazon Prime members can receive part of a $2.5 billion settlement over difficulties canceling Prime memberships. Payments will be sent automatically to those who enrolled via a challenged flow and used few Prime benefits; others can file a claim by Monday, July 27, with a maximum payout of $51 for qualifying customers.
Approximately 161,000 current and former Krispy Kreme employees affected by the November 2024 data breach can claim a share of the settlement: documented losses may reach up to $3,500, while claims without documentation are about $75. To opt out or object, you must act by June 6, 2026; to file, submit online or by mail by June 22, 2026. All victims receive one year of credit monitoring, and payouts depend on court approval.
There are 100 days left for eligible Amazon customers to file a claim in the $2.5 billion settlement with the FTC, with a final deadline of July 27. This is the second payout phase; the first phase paid automatically last year. To qualify, Prime must have been signed up between June 23, 2019 and June 23, 2025, and the customer must have attempted to cancel or enrolled through a “challenged” flow. Claims can be filed online via the portal (the fastest method) or by emailing a completed form to [email protected]. The maximum payout is $51, with payments issued after claim review, expected by September; Amazon says it denied wrongdoing and aims to keep cancellations clear and simple.
Trump said a former president privately told him he regretted attacking Iran and killing its supreme leader, but he wouldn’t identify who. The New York Times says close associates of Bush, Clinton, Obama and Biden deny either the remark or any recent conversations with Trump, leaving the claim unverified and continuing Trump’s pattern of praising himself while casting doubt on his predecessors.
Since his inauguration, Donald Trump has claimed over $100 million from the U.S. government for damages related to investigations into his presidency, and while he has not yet enforced these claims, he could potentially reach a settlement with the Justice Department, raising ethical questions due to the involvement of officials who previously represented him.
President Trump has claimed to have ended multiple wars, but experts say he played a role in some conflicts' resolutions, while others were not wars or remain ongoing. His claims include involvement in conflicts between India and Pakistan, Israel and Iran, and others, but the accuracy varies, with some disputes being resolved through diplomacy and others still unresolved or not wars at all.
The UK's Financial Conduct Authority proposed a redress scheme costing between 9 billion and 18 billion pounds to compensate consumers for motor finance claims related to undisclosed commissions, following a Supreme Court ruling. The scheme aims to address unfair practices dating back to 2007, with consultations starting in October and payments expected in 2026.
Amid growing public discontent with health insurers, particularly following the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare's CEO, ten startups are leveraging AI to transform healthcare payments. These companies aim to streamline the complex billing process, reduce claim denials, and improve efficiency for patients, providers, and insurers. With increasing investor interest, these startups are developing AI tools to automate tasks like claims processing and prior authorizations, potentially addressing the rising issue of claim denials that cost hospitals billions annually.
Election officials in Wisconsin have dismissed claims made by a Republican regarding the integrity of the election process, stating that these allegations lack any merit. The officials emphasized the robustness and security of the election system, countering the unfounded assertions.
Elon Musk recently claimed to be among the top 20 players of Diablo 4, based on a leaderboard from helltides.com, which is not officially affiliated with the game's developer, Activision Blizzard. The leaderboard is based on player-submitted runs of a specific dungeon, The Pit, and includes only 881 entries. While Musk's performance is impressive, the claim of being a top 20 player globally is questionable given the limited scope of the leaderboard. This incident highlights a trend among billionaires making unverifiable claims about their gaming skills.
Shannen Doherty stands by her claims against co-star Alyssa Milano, denying Milano's recent response and addressing the alleged ultimatum made by Milano to the show's producers. Doherty emphasized the importance of telling the truth and healing from the trauma she experienced, especially in light of her battle with Stage-4 cancer. Meanwhile, Milano maintains that she did not have the power to get anyone fired and that the decision to protect the show was made by the studio, Aaron Spelling, and network.
Duke Energy apologizes for power outages in east Durham, denying any equity issue despite affecting mainly Black and Hispanic households. Residents express frustration over spoiled food and financial losses, with some calling for bill credits. The company provided breakfast and grants to affected communities and organizations, urging residents to file claims for food loss. Durham Mayor is investigating the matter while Duke Energy insists the outage was an unfortunate coincidence due to maintenance work.
This article provides a reality check on the claims of insider trading by Hamas, highlighting the need for independent global reporting, expert commentary, and analysis to stay informed about significant corporate, financial, and political developments around the world.
Sam Bankman-Fried's lawyer has responded to allegations of frivolous spending by the FTX CEO, stating that the claims are unfounded. The lawyer argues that the expenses in question were necessary for the growth and success of the company.
Leon Black, the billionaire co-founder of Apollo Global Management, has reached a $62.5 million settlement over potential claims related to his business dealings with the late financier Jeffrey Epstein. The settlement comes after an independent review found that Black had paid Epstein $158 million for financial advice and other services, despite knowing about Epstein's criminal past. The agreement will absolve Black of any further claims and allow him to continue his role at Apollo.