Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
A proposed class action lawsuit alleges the massive March 2024 AT&T data breach was a direct result of the telecom giant’s failure to implement industry-standard cybersecurity to protect current and former customers’ sensitive—and valuable—personal information.
The Federal Trade Commission is sending partial refunds to consumers totaling nearly $6.3 million stemming from the FTC’s lawsuit against AT&T Mobility LLC for misleading customers about its unlimited data plans.
Former AT&T customers who were not compensated as part of the telecom giant’s $60 million settlement with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) are being given a new opportunity to file a claim for a refund.
Former AT&T customers may be eligible to claim a refund from the $7 million remaining in a fund created to settle allegations that the wireless provider charged for “unlimited” data plans while reducing their data speeds, a practice known as throttling.
If you're a former AT&T customer, you may be owed part of a $60 million settlement addressing claims the carrier intentionally slowed data speeds without proper notification. But today is...
Are you a former AT&T unlimited data plan customer? Read on. Today, the FTC announced a new claims process to return money to thousands of former AT&T customers as a result of a $60 million settlement with AT&T. To date, $52 million has already been refunded.
The FTC is sending payments totaling nearly $6.3 million to 267,734 former AT&T customers who filed a valid claim before the deadline. The FTC sued AT&T, and the company agreed to settle.