Expired listingThe listed claim deadline was 2026-10-29. This page remains available for reference; check the official settlement website for any later updates.

FinWise Bank Data Incident Settlement: Who Can Claim What

U.S. residents whose private information was affected by FinWise Bank's May 2024 data breach can claim up to $5,000 for documented losses or an alternative cash share from the $2.8 million settlement. California residents at the time of the breach may receive up to twice the alternative cash amount. Two years of credit monitoring are also available. Claims are due October 29, 2026.

FinWise Data Incident Settlement

Deadline passed Deadline: October 29, 2026

Who qualifies?

Living people residing in the United States whose private information was affected by the 2024 FinWise data incident, including those sent a breach notice.

How much could I receive?

Choose up to $5,000 for documented losses or a share of remaining cash funds. The cash share is unknown and could be zero; eligible California residents may receive up to twice that share. You can also request two years of three-bureau credit monitoring.

Do I need supporting documents?

No loss documents are needed for the cash-fund option. Reimbursement requires records of unreimbursed losses fairly traceable to the breach; self-written notes alone are insufficient.

Do I need a notice ID or PIN?

Online claims require the unique ID and PIN from your settlement notice. Contact the administrator if you need help locating them. Paper-form ID requirements are not confirmed in the saved materials.

What is the deadline?

October 29, 2026. Submit online by that date or have your paper claim postmarked by then. Select credit monitoring on the form if you want that benefit.

How do I claim?

File online through the official settlement website or mail a paper claim. Choose either documented losses or the cash-fund payment, and select monitoring if wanted.

Open the official settlement website →

What losses can the documented-loss payment cover?

  • The documented-loss option can cover up to $5,000 for losses fairly traceable to the incident. The notice gives examples such as unreimbursed identity-theft or fraud costs, costs of credit monitoring or credit-report freezes/unfreezes incurred on or after May 31, 2024, and related out-of-pocket expenses such as postage or mileage.
  • You cannot recover the same expense twice. The notice excludes costs already reimbursed by another source, including compensation connected with identity-protection or credit-monitoring services offered with FinWise’s notification letter or otherwise.

What records are needed for a documented-loss claim?

  • Submit reasonable records showing the costs. The notice says receipts and other documents not prepared by you can support a claim.
  • A handwritten receipt or another document you prepared yourself is not enough by itself, though it may help explain other records.

Can I request a Cash Fund Payment, documented losses, and credit monitoring together?

  • The Cash Fund Payment is an alternative to the documented-loss payment, so a person cannot receive both.
  • No loss documentation is required for the Cash Fund Payment. Its amount is a pro rata share, meaning it depends on the money available and approved claims rather than being a stated dollar amount.
  • Credit monitoring can be requested in addition to either payment choice.

Is there a different Cash Fund Payment for California residents?

  • The notice says a California Settlement Class Member may receive additional relief of up to twice the Cash Fund Payment if they were a California resident when the incident occurred.
  • The notice does not describe the additional conditions in the Settlement terms. It says only that California members may be entitled to this relief.

Why is the Cash Fund Payment amount not stated?

  • Money remaining after settlement expenses is used first for credit monitoring, then for documented-loss payments, and finally for Cash Fund Payments.
  • If approved documented-loss claims are greater than the available Net Settlement Fund, documented-loss payments will be reduced proportionally and no Cash Fund Payments will be made. This means the notice does not promise a particular Cash Fund Payment amount.

What do I need to do to receive a benefit?

  • You must submit a timely, valid Claim Form for any benefit. You can submit it online by October 29, 2026, or mail it to the Settlement Administrator so it is postmarked by that date.
  • To request the two years of three-bureau credit monitoring, select “Credit Monitoring” on the Claim Form.

When will benefits be provided?

  • Benefits will be provided only after the Court approves the settlement and it becomes final.
  • The notice does not give a specific payment or credit-monitoring start date. It says the process may take time.

Other Important Dates

  • Exclusion deadline: 2026-09-29
  • Objection deadline: 2026-09-29
  • Final approval hearing: December 10, 2026, at 10:00 a.m.
  • Hearing location: Courtroom 8.200 before the Honorable Jill N. Parish at U.S. District Courthouse, 351 SW Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84101

Case Details

  • Total settlement fund: $2,800,000
  • Case name: Minter v. FinWise Bank et al.
  • Case number: 2:25-cv-00569-JNP-CMR
  • Court: United States District Court for the District of Utah
  • Administrator: FinWise Data Incident Settlement Administrator
  • Official Settlement Website: https://www.FinWiseDataSettlement.com

Sources

Official Settlement Website
Claim form, FAQ, deadlines, administrator information
Visit Site →
Official Settlement Notice (PDF)
Court-approved notice describing eligibility and benefits
Open PDF →
Official NoticeRead the full notice

Official Notice

Read the notice PDF or the text version below.

Information last updated on 2026-10-30