No Proof Settlement Claims: The Open List, Checked November 2026

No proof settlement claims are the list on this page: the settlements you can claim right now by signing a statement instead of producing a receipt.

Every row below carries a deadline, a payout, and a kind. The kind matters, because no proof comes in three different forms.

The list was checked on November 12, 2026. Settlements close weekly, so the checked date is part of the information, not a footnote.

This page is general information, not legal advice. Its companion, our class action lawsuit no proof needed companion guide, explains the doctrine behind the signature in depth.

The Open List: Every Row Checked, Every Row Dated

Twelve rows are open today on the trackers this page follows. They are ordered by deadline, soonest first, because that is the order money disappears in.

Settlement	No proof pays	Deadline	Kind
CVS digital privacy	Up to $5 (up to $10 with proof)	Nov 16, 2026	Pure attestation
Sizzling Platter job posting	Share of $937,650 fund	Nov 17, 2026	Pure attestation
Datadog overtime	Share of $4.15M fund	Nov 20, 2026	Class records checked
Wiz Washington job posting	Share of $5M fund	Nov 23, 2026	Pure attestation
LSC lab data breach	Up to $1,000 pro rata	Nov 24, 2026	Pure attestation
Finastra customer data	Per its notice terms	Nov 27, 2026	Notice based
Hire Velocity data breach	$40	Nov 30, 2026	Notice based
Apple Siri and Intelligence	$25 per device, up to $95	Dec 21, 2026	Identifier required
Kroger prescription pricing	Per its notice terms	Dec 21, 2026	Notice based
NYC TLC license suspension	Up to $200	Dec 28, 2026	Class records checked
GoodRx privacy	Equal share of $32M fund	Dec 29, 2026	Pure attestation
Non-bank ATM surcharges	Pro rata share of $167.5M	Feb 10, 2027	Sworn estimate

The fullest single table behind these rows is the Class Action Buddy open no proof list. It lists 14 currently open settlements, each reviewed against its official notice by its account.

Rows are claims, not promises. A row means a court supervised settlement is accepting claims on those terms today, nothing more.

The wider inventory, including proof required cases, lives in our open class action settlements tracker. This page narrows that inventory to the rows a receipt cannot block.

The Three Kinds of No Proof

No proof is three different arrangements. The phrase hides them, and the claim form is where readers used to discover the difference.

The taxonomy used here comes from the OpenClassActions proof of purchase glossary. That glossary checks the live claim form before it applies its own no proof label.

Pure Attestation: The Genuine No Proof Claim

You sign, and that is the evidence. Name, contact details, and a sworn statement that you belong to the class.

No receipt is uploaded. No code from a mailed notice is demanded either, which is what makes this kind genuine.

CVS and GoodRx on the list above work this way. Of the 17 settlements in the November census, only five are this kind.

Notice ID Gated: No Receipt, but the Code Is Proof

The portal demands an identifier. A notice ID, claim ID, or PIN from the postcard or email the administrator sent you.

That code is proof of class membership. The defendant or administrator already knows you are in the class, and the code proves you are you.

Calling these claims no proof is half true. Nothing is uploaded, but a reader who lost the notice cannot file until the code is recovered.

Sworn Estimate: Your Number Now, Records Later

You estimate, under oath, at filing. How many pork purchases, how many surcharged ATM withdrawals, over how many years.

The administrator may request records later. The ATM case reserves exactly that right, and its class period runs back to 2007.

This kind suits high volume, low value harms. Nobody keeps nineteen years of ATM receipts, and the settlement design admits it.

The November Fortnight: Rows Closing in Days

Seven rows close inside November. A reader who finds this page this week is already inside the busiest fortnight of the season.

CVS closes first, on November 16. Its shape is the category in miniature: $5 for your signature, $10 if you kept proof.

The job and wage rows follow: Sizzling Platter on the 17th, Datadog on the 20th, and Wiz on the 23rd, the largest fund of the month.

LSC, the Planned Parenthood lab breach settlement, closes on the 24th. Its no proof tier reaches up to $1,000 pro rata on the November census reading in the OpenClassActions November 2026 claims roundup.

Finastra on the 27th and Hire Velocity on the 30th end the month. File the fortnight first and read the doctrine later, not the reverse.

One practice note belongs to deadline weeks. Portals slow down and support queues lengthen in a row’s final days, on every big settlement.

Filing even three days early avoids the crush entirely. The claim is identical; only the queue in front of it changes.

The December and February Runway

December holds four rows, and they are bigger than November’s. Apple and Kroger close on the 21st, the TLC case on the 28th, GoodRx on the 29th.

Apple’s settlement is the largest fund most readers qualify for. It pays $25 per eligible device, up to $95, from a $250 million fund.

Its wrinkle is the identifier. The claim asks for a serial number or Apple Account email, per the MoneyPilot list of twenty no proof settlements, so it sits between the kinds.

The ATM case is the February outlier. Its $167.5 million fund and sworn estimate design give it the longest runway on the list.

A long deadline is not a reason to wait. Estimates are easiest while the habit is fresh, and administrators process in arrival order.

Why Every List Counts Differently

Ask four trackers, get four counts. The disagreement is not an error to hide; printed with dates, it is the lesson of the page.

Tracker	Its count	Checked
Class Action Buddy	30+ headline, 14 in its table	Nov 9, 2026
MoneyPilot	20 open, 7 needing nothing at all	Oct 30, 2026
Settlement Insight	9 open	Oct 14, 2026
Owed	8 open	Aug 20, 2026

Each count was true of its method on its date. Trackers draw the kind line differently, update on different days, and miss different closings.

Decay does the rest. The August list in the Owed open no proof settlements list has lost seven of its eight rows to deadlines since it was published.

The October list in the MoneyPilot roundup still shows Flo and VSL#3, which closed on October 15 and 20. Both sit inside its twenty.

The careful end of the field is the Settlement Insight no proof list. It lists fewer rows and says why: each is confirmed through multiple sources plus the administrator.

Read counts as dated claims. A count without a checked date is marketing; a count with one is information you can act on.

Closed This Season: The Record, Kept

Closed rows stay on this page, marked closed. Deleting them would make the list look timeless, and a timeless list is a lying list.

Settlement	Closed	What it taught
Instagram biometric	Oct 14, 2026	Privacy tiers paid pro rata estimates far above consumer rows
Flo app privacy	Oct 15, 2026	Attestation covered app use nobody could document
VSL#3 probiotic	Oct 20, 2026	One unit free of proof, forty with it: the tier ladder in one case
Pork price fixing	Oct 29, 2026	A sworn estimate across a four year class period
DoorDash hidden fees	Oct 30, 2026	A $15 flat tier beside documented refunds to $10,000
TikTok privacy	Nov 2, 2026	The season’s most searched row, gone before mid November

The record has a practical use. A reader told on social media to claim TikTok now can check here and learn it closed on November 2.

It also disciplines this page. Next month’s edition will move November’s rows here, with their closing dates, instead of quietly dropping them.

How to File, Row by Row

Filing is free and takes minutes. No service needs to file for you, and any site charging a filing fee is not legitimate.

1. Pick your rows honestly. Match each settlement’s class definition to your own facts before opening any form.
2. Note the kind. Pure attestation needs nothing; a gated row needs its notice code; an estimate row needs your best honest numbers.
3. Go to the official site. The claim lives on the administrator’s settlement website, and the route in our how to file a claim for settlement walkthrough walks the general pattern.
4. Complete the form in one sitting. The fields mirror our settlement claim form online guide: identity, class facts, payment details, then the attestation.
5. Sign only what is true. The declaration is under penalty of perjury, so the ten second honesty test decides every row.
6. Save the confirmation. Keep the claim ID and confirmation code; they are the receipt for the claim itself.
7. Work down the deadline order. Soonest first is not a slogan; it is the order in which options expire.

Paper forms exist for most rows. Mailed claims are governed by the postmark date printed in each notice, so mail early in the deadline week.

How Claims Get Checked, and Why Some Get Rejected

No proof never meant no checking. The clearest statement of that sits in the AttorneyHelp explainer on no proof claims, which calls the phrase informal shorthand, not a legal category.

Administrators screen for duplicates, caps, and class fit. The same name, address, or email filed twice is the most common quiet rejection.

Claims also fail for being late, incomplete, or inconsistent. A row outside the class definition fails however honestly it was signed.

The FTC study strands give the scale. Across claims made settlements, the median claims rate was 9 percent and the weighted mean 4 percent.

Low turnout is why these funds work. It is also why honest claims are rarely crowded out by the screening itself.

Documented claims fail differently, on paperwork. The comparison in the Owed comparison of no proof and proof required claims lists mismatched names, out of period dates, and unreadable uploads.

Those failures usually earn a deficiency notice, not a rejection. The cure window to fix the file often runs two to four weeks.

What the Money Looks Like Across the List

Two bands cover the rows. Everyday consumer claims pay a flat $5 to $50, and privacy or breach rows pay more, sometimes far more.

The documented tier on the same case is the multiplier. Where both exist, records commonly pay two to five times the signature tier.

That spread is the file both logic. Take the base tier everywhere you honestly qualify, and spend real effort where your records are strong.

How these bands sit inside the wider field is mapped in our class action lawsuit settlement amounts breakdown. This list occupies the fast, small, honest corner of it.

Pro rata is the moving part. Funds divide by valid claims, so a popular row pays less per person than its headline suggests.

Payment timing follows the court, not the claim. Why approved money still takes months is the subject of our explainer on how long a settlement takes.

After filing, the waiting has its own mechanics. The tracking habits in our settlement check status guide apply to every row on this list.

Mistakes to Avoid

List readers lose money in predictable ways. Every mistake below is a row someone qualified for and never collected.

• Trusting an undated count. A list from August describes a season that no longer exists.
• Filing at a tracker. Intake forms share your details with services; they do not file your claim.
• Ignoring the kind. Arriving at a gated form without its code burns the deadline week on recovery.
• Filing everything, honestly or not. The attestation is a legal document, and screening exists because abuse does.
• Waiting for a reminder. Nobody is obliged to warn you before a row closes; the calendar is the warning.
• Throwing away the confirmation. Without the claim ID, fixing or tracing a claim becomes archaeology.

One habit prevents most of them. Treat the list as perishable goods: check the date, file the fortnight, keep the codes, in that order.

More of the cluster’s standing guidance starts from our LawSips home page. The list will be refreshed as rows close, and the closed record will grow by design.

Row by Row: What the Big Claims Actually Ask

Rows differ at the form, not the headline. The four rows below draw most of this season’s filers, and each asks for something slightly different.

CVS Digital Privacy: The Five Minute Row

The form asks who used the websites. CVS.com, CVS Health sites, or the app, inside the class period the notice defines.

There is no purchase to prove. The attestation covers the use itself, which is why this row is the season’s teaching example.

Its choice is the tier fork. $5 for the signature, up to $10 with records, and the deadline is the soonest on the list.

Apple Siri: The Identifier Row

The form asks which devices. Eligible iPhones inside the purchase window, identified by serial number or account email.

That identifier does the class membership work. Apple knows what it sold; the claim matches your name to its records.

The arithmetic is per device. $25 each, capped at $95, so a household with several devices lists them all on one claim.

NYC TLC: The Records Checked Row

This fund is the list’s heavyweight at $140 million, and its class is a workforce: drivers whose licenses were suspended.

Eligibility lives in the regulator’s own records, which is why the kind column reads class records checked rather than attestation.

Its ceiling, up to $200, is modest against the fund. The class is large, and pro rata math does the rest.

GoodRx: The Equal Share Row

Every valid claim pays the same. The $32 million privacy fund divides equally, so the per person figure floats with turnout.

Equal share rows reward filing over calculating. There is no tier to optimize, only a deadline, December 29, to meet.

Its class turns on app and website use in the period. If you shared health related searches there, read its definition closely.

A Worked Filing Session

Examples beat abstractions here. One household, three honest rows, and about twenty minutes show how the list is meant to be used.

The first filer used CVS sites for years. She files the attestation tier in minutes and saves her confirmation code in a notes app.

Her partner drove with a suspended license in the TLC class period. His row takes longer, because the records check needs exact dates.

Their shared iPhone purchases add a third row. One claim lists both devices, serials first, before the form is opened.

What they skip matters equally. A TikTok row suggested by a social post is checked against the closed record and dropped in seconds.

The session ends with a small ledger: three claim IDs, three deadlines met, and one calendar note for the December rows still open.

That ledger is the product. A filed claim with its code kept is worth more than ten rows admired and none submitted.

Reading a Row Like an Administrator

Every row hides a screening script. Reading it the administrator’s way predicts most problems before the form is opened.

First, the class definition test: do the filer’s dates, place, and product match the notice exactly, not approximately?

Second, the identity test: does the claim’s name and address match the notice record or the defendant’s data?

Third, the singularity test: has this person, household, or device already appeared in the claims file for this settlement?

Fourth, the tier test: does the amount claimed match the proof actually attached, or the lack of it?

A claim that passes all four in the filer’s own reading rarely fails in the administrator’s. The five minutes are in the reading, not the typing.

After the Deadline: What Happens to a Row

A deadline converts a row, it does not erase it. On the morning after, the settlement moves from accepting claims to counting them.

The administrator validates the file first. Duplicates are removed, gated codes are matched, and estimates are sampled for the records requests.

Then the court calendar resumes. Where final approval is still pending, the fairness hearing decides whether the deal stands at all.

Only after approval does the pro rata math become final. The valid claim count is the denominator every headline amount waits on.

Distribution follows in waves, not a single day. Checks, prepaid cards, and digital payments leave in batches across weeks.

Rows that pay without a claims process exist too. Some settlements mail identified members automatically, a fourth pattern this list watches for.

For the filer, the deadline’s real meaning is simpler. Everything you control ends at midnight; everything after is the system’s timetable, not yours.

The Wage Rows Deserve a Second Look

Three November rows are about work, not shopping. Sizzling Platter, Datadog, and Wiz arise from job posting and overtime claims.

Their classes are narrower and richer than consumer rows. A $5 million fund divided by a defined applicant pool pays differently than a privacy fund.

Eligibility turns on applications and employment dates. Washington job posting rows ask whether you applied, and what the posting omitted.

Overtime rows ask about roles and periods at one employer. Former employees are the readers most likely to miss these rows entirely.

If you job hunted in Washington or held the named roles, read these definitions twice. They are the fortnight’s best ratio of fund to filers.

Keeping Your Own Ledger

Serious filers keep a simple record. Four columns per claim turn a season of filings into something trackable.

Column one is the settlement and its deadline. Column two is the claim ID and confirmation code, copied exactly as issued.

Column three is the tier and amount claimed. Column four is the status: filed, deficiency answered, approved, or paid.

The ledger earns its keep at deficiency time. A cure request names the claim ID, and the filer with records answers inside the window.

It also settles household arguments. When a payment arrives months later, the ledger says which row it belongs to and who filed it.

Format does not matter. A notes app, a spreadsheet, or an envelope of printouts all beat memory across a nine month payment lag.

Keep the ledger until every row resolves. Uncashed payments and late determinations both surface against records, not recollections.

A Note on Method and Dates

This list was built by referee, not by scrape. Each row appears in at least one tracker list that reviews official notices, and most appear in two.

Where trackers disagree on a row’s terms, the more conservative reading is printed, and the disagreement itself is noted in the counts section.

Kind assignments follow the glossary test: what does the live form actually ask for, a signature, a code, or an estimate?

The checked date is November 12, 2026. Rows closing before the next refresh move to the closed record with their dates, by the policy stated above.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What are no proof settlement claims?

They are claims paid on your signature. A no proof settlement claim lets you collect from a court supervised settlement by attesting, under penalty of perjury, that you belong to the class, instead of uploading a receipt or purchase record.

2. Which no proof settlement claims are open right now?

Twelve rows are open on this page’s checked date. Checked November 12, 2026, they run from CVS, closing November 16, through the December rows to the ATM surcharge case on February 10, 2027.

The list in this article carries every deadline.

3. What does no proof actually mean on a claim form?

It means no purchase document at filing. The phrase is informal shorthand, not a legal category: you skip the receipt, but you still meet the class definition, complete the form, and certify your answers are truthful.

4. Is a claim with a notice ID really no proof?

Half true, and the distinction matters. A notice ID gated claim needs no receipt, but the code itself proves class membership, because the administrator already has your name from the defendant’s records.

A lost code must be recovered before filing.

5. What is a pure attestation claim?

It is the genuine kind. A pure attestation claim needs only your identity, your class facts, and your sworn statement.

No receipt is uploaded and no notice code is demanded.

Only five of November’s seventeen listed settlements work this way.

6. What is a sworn estimate claim?

You estimate under oath at filing. A sworn estimate claim asks for your best numbers, like withdrawals at non-bank ATMs across the class period.

The administrator may request supporting records later, so the estimate must be honestly built.

7. How many no proof settlements are open?

It depends on the tracker and the date. Class Action Buddy’s table lists 14 open, MoneyPilot counts 20, Settlement Insight 9, and Owed’s August list named 8.

Each count was true of its method on its checked date.

8. Why do different websites list different numbers of open settlements?

Methods and dates differ. Trackers draw the no proof line differently, update on different days, and miss different closings.

One October list still shows two settlements that closed mid October, which is why this page dates every count.

9. Which no proof claim closes soonest?

CVS digital privacy closes first. Its deadline is November 16, 2026, paying up to $5 on attestation or up to $10 with proof.

Six more rows close inside November, so the fortnight rewards filing in deadline order.

10. What is the biggest no proof settlement open now?

By fund size, the ATM case. The non-bank ATM surcharge settlement holds $167.5 million and closes February 10, 2027.

By per person ceiling for common filers, Apple’s $250 million settlement pays up to $95, closing December 21, 2026.

11. How much do no proof settlement claims pay?

Most pay $5 to $50. Everyday consumer rows sit in that flat band.

Privacy and breach rows pay more, and documented tiers on the same case commonly pay two to five times the signature tier.

12. What does the CVS settlement pay without proof?

Up to $5, or $10 with proof. The CVS digital privacy settlement pays the attestation tier at up to $5 per claimant.

Its deadline is November 16, 2026, the soonest on this page’s list.

13. What does the Apple Siri settlement require to claim?

An identifier, not a receipt. Apple’s claim asks for a serial number or the Apple Account email tied to the device, per the tracker guides.

It pays $25 per eligible device, up to $95, until December 21, 2026.

14. What is the ATM surcharge settlement claim?

It is the February outlier. The Burke v.

Visa settlement resolves non-bank ATM surcharge claims from 2007 to 2026 for $167.5 million.

You file a sworn estimate of surcharged withdrawals; bank statements may be requested later.

15. How do I file a no proof settlement claim?

Work in deadline order. Match your facts to each class definition, note the kind, open the official settlement site, complete the form honestly, and save the claim ID and confirmation code it issues.

The full steps are in this article.

16. Where do I file, on the tracker site or somewhere else?

On the official administrator site. Tracker pages describe claims; they do not file them, and intake forms share your details with services instead.

The settlement’s own website, named in its notice, is the only filing destination.

17. Is filing a settlement claim free?

Yes, always. Filing a legitimate settlement claim never costs anything.

A site charging a fee to file is not legitimate, and paid filing services add nothing the official form does not already do.

18. What information does a no proof claim form ask for?

Identity, class facts, and a signature. Expect your name and contact details, the facts placing you in the class, payment details, and the attestation.

Gated rows also ask for the notice ID or claim code from your notice.

19. I lost my notice ID. Can I still claim?

Usually, through the administrator. Most settlement sites offer a lookup or a contact route to recover a lost code using your name and the mailing details from the notice.

Start recovery early; it is the classic deadline week delay.

20. Can I file both the no proof tier and the documented tier?

Where the settlement offers both, yes. The file both strategy takes the attestation tier for certainty and the documented tier where your records are strong.

The claim form usually presents them as tiers of one claim, not two claims.

21. Can a no proof claim be rejected?

Yes, on stated grounds. Administrators reject claims that are late, incomplete, duplicated, inconsistent, or outside the class definition.

No proof removes the receipt, never the review, and honest filers pass screening routinely.

22. Why would a no proof claim be denied as a duplicate?

Screening reads it as the same claim twice. Matching names, addresses, or emails trigger duplicate detection, because most settlements pay one claim per person or household.

A genuine second purchase belongs in the units field, not a second form.

23. Do administrators audit no proof claims?

Screening is continuous; deep audits are selective. Every claim passes duplicate, cap, and class fit checks.

A smaller share, especially high value or inconsistent claims, can be asked for records before payment.

24. What happens if I file a claim I do not qualify for?

The claim can be denied, with worse behind it. A knowingly false attestation is a false statement under penalty of perjury.

Administrators deny such claims, and the legal exposure is the reason the ten second honesty test matters.

25. How long does a no proof claim take to pay?

Months, typically. Payment follows the claim deadline, final approval where it is still pending, and the administrator’s processing.

The wider pattern in this site’s timing guide runs from a few months to well over a year.

26. Why do payments wait for final approval?

Approval makes the deal binding. Under Rule 23, a judge must find the settlement fair, reasonable, and adequate before the fund is released.

Claims are gathered first so the court and administrator know the valid total.

27. What is a deficiency notice?

It is the fix it letter. On documented claims, a deficiency notice lists what failed, an unreadable upload or a mismatched name, and gives a cure window, often two to four weeks, to correct the file.

28. Can I claim for my whole household?

It depends on the cap. Some settlements pay per person, others per household, and product cases often pay per unit up to a cap.

The notice states the unit; file exactly as it instructs, no more creatively.

29. Are no proof settlement claims legit?

Real ones are easy to verify. A legitimate row has a case name, a court, a known administrator, an official site, and free filing.

This page’s rows were checked against tracker lists that review the official notices.

30. How can I check a settlement is real before filing?

Run the four verifiables. Case name and docket, a recognized administrator firm, an official settlement website, and free filing.

A missing case name, a fee, or a payout with no fund behind it marks the fake.

31. What is the difference between this list and the no proof needed page?

This page is the list; that page is the doctrine. The companion guide explains why courts accept a signature instead of receipts.

This page owns the dated open list, the three kinds, and the calendar, and the two cross link.

32. Do no proof claims need a lawyer?

No. Filing is designed for class members and is always free.

A lawyer becomes relevant for individual advice about a specific situation, which a claim form is not.

33. What happens to settlements nobody claims?

Mostly, it stays in the fund’s math. Unclaimed money is usually redistributed pro rata to valid claimants, directed to a related charity under court supervision, or handled as the agreement specifies.

It does not quietly return without a court order.

34. Are settlement payments taxable?

Often, but it is fact specific. Small consumer settlement payments are frequently not treated as income, while wage and interest components can be.

This is general information only; your own tax position needs a tax professional.

35. Can I claim a settlement after its deadline if I never got a notice?

Almost never. The deadline binds the class as a whole, and notice is given by publication and records, not by guaranteeing personal delivery.

Courts rarely reopen a closed window for an individual latecomer.

36. What proof might be requested later on a sworn estimate claim?

Records matching the estimate. On the ATM pattern, bank statements showing surcharged withdrawals are the documented example.

Keep any records you used to build the estimate until the claim is fully resolved.

37. Which data breach settlements take no proof claims?

This season, LSC and Finastra lead the list. The LSC lab breach row closes November 24, 2026 and Finastra on November 27.

Hire Velocity’s breach row, at $40, closes November 30.

Each follows its own notice terms.

38. Which no proof claims need nothing at all, not even an ID?

Seven, on one tracker’s split. MoneyPilot’s October count found seven settlements needing nothing at all, not even an ID, with thirteen more needing only the notice ID.

Its list has decayed since; the split itself is the durable lesson.

39. How often does this list change?

Weekly in season, and faster near deadlines. Rows close almost every week through December, so any list, including this one, should be read by its checked date and refreshed before a filing session.

40. What should I keep after filing a no proof claim?

The claim ID and confirmation code. They are the receipt for the claim itself, unlocking corrections and status checks.

Keep the confirmation email or screenshot with the notice you filed from, until payment arrives.

41. Can I claim settlements from apps I no longer use?

Often, yes. Eligibility turns on use or purchase during the class period, not on current use.

If you used the app or bought the product inside the dates and can attest truthfully, closing the account later changes nothing.

42. Where can I see every open class action settlement, not only no proof ones?

The open settlements hub tracks everything. This site’s open class action settlements page lists proof required and no proof cases together.

This page is its no proof filter, with the kinds and the calendar added.

Conclusion

What no proof settlement claims come down to is a list with a half life: twelve rows today, fewer next month, and each one real only until its date.

The discipline that makes the list worth trusting is printed on it. Every row is dated, every kind is named, and every closed row stays visible as the record.

If you qualify for the November rows, file them this week, soonest first. The December runway follows, and the ATM claim rewards an early estimate too.

Start from our LawSips home page for the wider cluster, keep every confirmation code you are issued, and check the checked date before you trust any list, including this one.