Step-by-step claim guide
How to Claim False Advertising & Labeling Settlements
Every false advertising & labeling settlement below shows whether its official evidence is accepted, linked, or under review — so you can see who may qualify, the deadline, and whether you need proof, then file through the official form. Filing a real claim is always free.
The process
How to claim, step by step
- 1 Check whether you're covered. Each False Advertising & Labeling settlement below lists who qualifies — the company, the time period, and the product or service. Match it against your own records before you file.
- 2 Open the official claim form. Use only the official link on the settlement's own page here — never a look-alike site, and never one that asks you to pay to claim.
- 3 Gather what the form asks for. Some False Advertising & Labeling claims need nothing but your contact details; others ask for a receipt, an account number, or the Claim ID from your mailed notice. Each record shows whether proof is required.
- 4 File before the deadline. Late claims are rejected — the claim deadline for each settlement is listed below, so file the moment you confirm you qualify.
- 5 Save your confirmation and watch for payment. Keep the confirmation number after you submit, then watch for a check or electronic payment once the administrator finishes reviewing claims.
Published directory
False Advertising & Labeling settlements you can claim now
Gotham Steel, Granite Stone & Bell & Howell Cookware "Non-Toxic" Marketing Settlement
If you bought Gotham Steel, Granite Stone, or Bell & Howell cookware with stainless steel components in California or Colorado between September 8, 2021, and July 6, 2026, you can file a claim. Valid claims get $6.00 per product, up to 2 products per household, for a maximum of $12.00.
Hefty recyclable bags settlement
Reynolds got caught selling Hefty bags labeled 'Recycling' that weren't actually recyclable. If you bought those bags in Arizona, you can file a complaint and get a cut of the restitution fund.
AdvoCare Refunds
The FTC caught AdvoCare running a pyramid scheme and got more than $149 million back for the people who lost money selling its products. If you were an AdvoCare distributor who came out in the red, you were likely already identified and paid.
AH Media Group Refunds
The FTC is paying people charged for AH Media Group free-trial cosmetics and weight-loss offers who never cashed their earlier check — this round pays by PayPal.
Alliance
Alliance Entertainment Holding Corp. stockholders affected by the Business Combination share $511,000 in cash, paid pro rata. Notices are going out to class members.
Ameriprise Financial, Inc. (formerly American Express Financial Corporation)
Former Countrywide Financial executives settled SEC fraud charges over misleading investors during the subprime mortgage crisis. If you held Countrywide stock between March 2005 and April 2008, a Fair Fund was set up to pay back harmed investors.
Ann M. Vick
Investors who bought promissory notes from Ann M. Vick or AMV Investments LLC and lost money may receive a share of a court-ordered distribution fund. No claim filing is required — distributions go out automatically.
Aqua Finance Refunds
Aqua Finance and door-to-door dealers deceived customers about the real cost of water filter and softener financing — people ended up with far more debt than they were told. Over $19.8 million is being sent back to nearly 30,000 affected consumers automatically.
BCO Consulting Refunds
6,269 checks totalling $743,230 are going to people who paid BCO Consulting for student debt relief that impersonated the Department of Education.
Bioness $8.9 Million Securities Class Action Settlement
Holders of Bioness, Inc. common stock as of March 30, 2021 share an $8.9 million securities settlement, paid after fees and expenses.
Blueprint to Wealth Settlement
4,208 payments totalling $666,631 are going to people who paid for a Blueprint to Wealth business opportunity membership.
Care.com Refunds
194,207 payments totalling more than $8.1 million are going to Care.com job seekers and posters harmed by its earnings and cancellation claims.
Common questions
False Advertising & Labeling settlement claims — FAQ
Do I need proof to claim a False Advertising & Labeling settlement?
It depends on the settlement. Some require no proof at all; others ask for a receipt, an account number, or the Claim ID from your mailed notice. Each record below shows its proof requirement.
How much will I get paid?
Payouts vary by settlement and by how many people file. Each record shows the stated payout where the official source provides one — the final amount is set by the settlement administrator, not by us.
Is it free to file a claim?
Yes. Filing a legitimate False Advertising & Labeling settlement claim is always free. You never pay to claim, and SettleSignal never takes a cut of any payout.
How do I know a settlement is legitimate?
Every settlement here is checked against the official court or administrator source before it is published, and the verification date is shown. Always file through the official claim form linked on the record.
See every published false advertising & labeling settlement → · Full how-to-file guide →
There may be money with your name on it.
Free to browse and track. Every false advertising & labeling record traces to an official source — and you open the official claim form yourself.