Union Bank and Trust data breach

Yes — the Union Bank and Trust data breach settlement is a real claims process that SettleSignal tracks from its official source. It is administered by RG/2 Claims Administration LLC under case 1:23-cv-12436-ADB in U.S. District Court, District of Massachusetts. File only through the official settlement website (www.ubtdatasettlement.com); a genuine settlement administrator never charges a fee to file. SettleSignal last checked this record against the official source on June 21, 2026. Always confirm the current details on the official site before filing.

Individuals whose personally identifiable information may have been accessed or exposed during the Security Incident between May 27-31, 2023. Excludes Union Bank and Trust Co. entities, their executives, presiding judges, and those who opt out of the settlement.

Option 1: Reimbursement up to $2,500 for ordinary losses; up to $10,000 for extraordinary losses. Option 2: $100 alternative cash payment (subject to pro rata adjustment). Plus: Two years of identity theft protection services for all class members. 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 21, 2026. Confirm the current deadline on the official settlement source before filing.

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

The official claim form is hosted by the settlement administrator, RG/2 Claims Administration LLC. Use the 'Open official claim form' button on this page — never pay a fee to file.

UBT sent notices to people whose personal information may have been exposed. If you got one of those notices, you're likely in the class. Your notice will have a Claimant ID and Password you'll use to file.

If you had real out-of-pocket costs from the breach, such as fraud charges, credit monitoring you paid for, or time spent dealing with identity theft, Option 1 lets you claim up to $2,500 (or $10,000 for more serious losses) with documentation. If you had no direct costs, the $100 flat payment is simpler, though the actual amount could be higher or lower depending on total claim volume.

The settlement covers documented ordinary losses up to $2,500, such as bank fees, credit monitoring costs, or lost wages tied to dealing with the breach. Extraordinary losses up to $10,000 cover more significant harms. Keep receipts, statements, or other records that show the expense and connect it to the breach.

You can opt out by June 22, 2026. That keeps your right to sue UBT separately, but you won't receive any payment from this settlement. You can also object to the settlement terms by the same date if you want to stay in the class but disagree with the terms.

Yes. The $100 alternative payment is subject to adjustment based on total claim volume, meaning it could be reduced if a large number of people choose that option and the fund can't cover all claims at full value. It could also increase if fewer people file.