CVC Data Settlement

Yes — the CVC Data settlement is a real claims process that SettleSignal tracks from its official source. It is administered by Kroll Settlement Administration LLC under case CV2023-020048 in Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Maricopa. File only through the official settlement website (cvcdatasettlement.com); a genuine settlement administrator never charges a fee to file. SettleSignal last checked this record against the official source on June 15, 2026. Always confirm the current details on the official site before filing.

Settlement Class Members include people who live in the United States and whose Personal Information was potentially compromised in the Cardiovascular Consultants Ltd. Data Incident discovered in September 2023, including anyone who received notice of the Data Incident.

Settlement benefits include estimated $75 cash payments, reimbursement for documented out-of-pocket losses up to $5,000, and two years of medical monitoring, subject to an individual benefits cap of $5,000. The exact amount you may receive is decided by the settlement administrator based on your valid claim and is not guaranteed; a total settlement-fund figure is shared among all eligible claimants, not paid to each person.

The claim deadline is July 1, 2026. Confirm the current deadline on the official settlement source before filing.

Proof requirement: Optional. The settlement administrator determines what documentation, if any, is required.

Current payment status: Payments started. Payments are issued by the administrator after the court process concludes.

Current payment status: Payments started. Class-action payouts typically begin only after final approval and any appeals. See our payout timeline guide.

The official claim form is hosted by the settlement administrator, Kroll Settlement Administration LLC. Use the 'Open official claim form' button on this page — never pay a fee to file.

If CVC sent you a notification letter about the data breach, you're almost certainly in the class. The breach happened on September 29, 2023, and affected people whose names, Social Security numbers, health insurance details, medical information, or other personal data may have been accessed.

For the base cash payment, proof is optional — you can file without supporting documents. You'll only need documentation if you're also claiming reimbursement for out-of-pocket losses like fraud charges or credit monitoring you paid for.

It's two years of Kroll Medical Monitoring, which includes single-bureau credit monitoring, dark web monitoring, real-time inquiry alerts, and $1 million in identity theft insurance. You need to submit a claim to get it.

You won't get any cash or benefits from the settlement, and you'll still be bound by its terms, meaning you give up the right to sue CVC over this breach separately.

CVC's systems were accessed on September 29, 2023. The data potentially exposed includes names, Social Security numbers, addresses, dates of birth, driver's license numbers, health insurance information, and medical information such as diagnosis and treatment details.