An official source link is on file; the supporting source capture is being refreshed. Confirm current details on the official site.
Wells Fargo Recurring Billing $33 Million Settlement
Court case: McNamara v. Wells Fargo & Company et al.
Wells Fargo has agreed to a $33 million settlement over recurring charges tied to dietary supplement and wellness free-trial programs run by Tarr, Triangle, or Apex. If you were enrolled in one of those billing programs and never got a refund from the FTC, you could have filed a claim. The claim deadline was March 4, 2026, so the filing window has closed.
Official eligibility wordingConsumers enrolled in recurring billing by Tarr, Triangle, or Apex entities between 2009-present for dietary supplement and wellness products. Excludes those who already received FTC refunds.
Key facts
- Who may qualify You qualified if you were a consumer enrolled in a recurring billing program offered by Tarr, Triangle, or Apex for dietary supplements or wellness products, starting any time from 2009 onward. People who already received a refund from the FTC through a related action were excluded.
- Estimated payoutUp to $20 per claimant without documentation; proportional share of $33 million settlement with documented proof of losses. Minimum threshold $10 per claimant.
- Claim deadlineMarch 4, 2026 (closed)
- Proof requiredYes
- What you needClaimants needed to submit a claim form. Documented proof of losses was required to receive a share proportional to actual charges; without documentation, the cap was $20.
- CourtU.S. District Court for the Southern District of California
Important dates
How hard is this claim to file?
No settlement documents were available to pull form details from. The claim deadline of March 4, 2026 has also passed, so field-level guidance would no longer be actionable. You can file on the official site.
Watch out for
- The claim deadline was March 4, 2026. That window is closed.
- Anyone who already got a refund from the FTC for the same charges is excluded from this settlement.
- There's a $10 minimum payout — claims that work out to less than $10 won't get paid.
- Having paperwork that documents your losses raises your payout well above the $20 no-documentation cap.
We prepare — you file on the official site yourself. This is not legal advice and is not an eligibility decision; the administrator and court decide.
Verify it yourself
Evidence status for this record
This published record does not currently meet the accepted official-evidence gate. Its source link and current review status remain visible while the evidence is refreshed.
Where to act
