NOTICE OF CLASS ACTION SETTLEMENT UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA Gois, et al. v. Kisco Senior Living, LLC, No. 24-cv-751-BJC-AHG To: All individual U.S. residents to whom Kisco sent written notification of the Data Incident. A proposed settlement has been reached in a class action lawsuit titled, Gois, et al. v. Kisco Senior Living, LLC, No. 24-cv-751-BJC-AHG (S.D. Cal.) (the “Lawsuit”). The Lawsuit asserts claims against Defendant related to a data incident that occurred on or around June 1, 2023, to June 6, 2023 (the “Data Incident”). Defendant notified potentially impacted individuals of the Data Incident beginning in April 2024. The settlement provides benefits to all individual U.S. residents to whom Kisco sent written notification of the Data Incident (“Settlement Class Members”). The benefits available are as follows: (1) Three years of three bureau credit monitoring (“Credit Monitoring Services”), (2) Reimbursement of Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses up to $1,000 per individual for unreimbursed costs or expenditures incurred by a Class member in responding to notice of the Data Incident that were incurred between June 1, 2023 (or the earliest verifiable date the Data Incident occurred) and the Claims Deadline, as result of the Data Incident, (3) Reimbursement of Extraordinary Losses up to $10,000 per individual for proven monetary losses incurred by a Settlement Class member that are more likely than not caused by the Data Incident and are losses that are not already covered by one or more of the other reimbursement categories, (4) Whether or not they incurred Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses, Settlement Class Members may also submit a claim for up to 5 hours of time spent remedying issues related to the Data Incident at a rate of $30 per hour, but only if at least 1 full hour was spent. This relief is available only for time spent as a result of identity theft or identity fraud, falsified tax returns, or other possible misuse of the Settlement Class member’s personal information. Settlement Class Members must provide an attestation and a brief description of (1) the actions taken in response to the Data Incident and (2) the time associated with each action (“Attested Time”). Reimbursement for Attested Time is included in the total of up to $10,000 per person for Out-of-Pocket Losses, (5) For California residents at the time of the Data Incident, a $250 California Statutory Payment, and/or (6) A Residual Cash Payment. In addition to, or in the alternative to, making claims for a California Statutory Payment, Credit Monitoring Services, Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses, and/or Extraordinary Losses and Extraordinary Attested Time, Settlement Class Members may elect to receive a residual cash payment. If you are a Settlement Class Member, your options are: SUBMIT A CLAIM You must submit a valid claim form to receive a payment from this Settlement. If FORM DEADLINE: you submit a valid claim, you will receive a payment but will no longer be able to JANUARY 19, 2027 sue Defendant over the claims resolved in the settlement. DO NOTHING You will receive no payment and will no longer be able to sue Defendant over the claims resolved in the settlement. EXCLUDE YOURSELF You may exclude yourself from this settlement and keep your right to sue DEADLINE: separately. If you exclude yourself, you receive no payment. Exclusion instructions DECEMBER 18, 2026 are provided in this Notice. OBJECT If you do not exclude yourself, you may write to the Court to comment on or detail DEADLINE: why you do not like the settlement by following the instructions in this Notice. The DECEMBER 18, 2026 Court may reject your objection. You must still file a claim if you desire any monetary relief under the settlement. 1 The Court must give final approval to the settlement before it takes effect but has not yet done so. No payments will be made until after the Court gives final approval and any appeals are resolved. Please review this Notice carefully. You can learn more about the settlement by visiting www.KiscoSettlement.com or by calling 1-888-261-1545. Further Information about this Notice and the Lawsuit 1. Why was this Notice issued? Settlement Class Members may be eligible to receive payment from a proposed settlement of the Lawsuit. The Court overseeing the Lawsuit authorized this Notice to advise Settlement Class Members about the proposed settlement that will affect their legal rights. This Notice explains certain legal rights and options Settlement Class Members have in connection with the settlement. 2. What is the Lawsuit about? The Lawsuit is a proposed class action lawsuit brought on behalf of certain individuals whose information may have been accessed and/or acquired by unauthorized individuals as part of the Data Incident. The affected information may include names and Social Security numbers. The Lawsuit claims Defendant is legally responsible for the Data Incident and asserts various legal claims, including negligence, breach of implied contract, unjust enrichment, and violation of the California Consumer Privacy Act. Defendant denies these claims and denies that it did anything wrong. 3. Why is the Lawsuit a class action? In a class action, one or more representative plaintiffs bring a lawsuit on behalf of others who have similar claims. Together, all of these people are the “class” and each individually is a “class member.” There are four Representative Plaintiffs in this case: Paul Gois, Gayle Gois, Ronald Cox, and Matthew Taylor. The class in this case is referred to in this Notice as the “Settlement Class.” 4. Why is there a settlement? The Representative Plaintiffs in the Lawsuit, through their attorneys, investigated the facts and law relating to the issues in the Lawsuit. The Representative Plaintiffs and Class Counsel believe that the settlement is fair, reasonable, and adequate and will provide substantial benefits to the Settlement Class. The Court has not decided whether the Representative Plaintiffs’ claims or Defendant’s defenses have any merit, and it will not do so if the proposed settlement is approved. By agreeing to settle, both sides avoid the cost and risk of a trial, and people who submit valid claims will receive compensation. The settlement does not mean that Defendant did anything wrong, or that the Representative Plaintiffs and the Class would or would not win their case if it were to go to trial. Terms of the Proposed Settlement 5. Who is in the Settlement Class? The Settlement Class is defined by the Court as all individual U.S. residents to whom Kisco sent written notification of the Data Incident. Excluded from the Settlement Class are: (1) the Judge and Magistrate Judge presiding over the Lawsuits, any members of the Judges’ respective staffs, and immediate members of the Judges’ respective families; (2) officers, directors, members and shareholders of Defendant; (3) persons who timely and validly request exclusion from and/or opt-out of the Settlement Class and the successors and assigns of any such excluded persons; and (4) any person found by a court of competent jurisdiction to be guilty under criminal law of initiating, causing, aiding or abetting the criminal activity or occurrence of the Data Incident or who pleads nolo contendere to any such charge. Several officers of Kisco were sent written notification of the Data Incident but are specifically excluded from the Settlement Class. 2 6. What are the terms of the settlement? The proposed settlement would create a Settlement Fund of $1,800,000.00 that would be used to pay all costs of the settlement, including: (i) payments to Settlement Class Members who submit valid claims, (ii) costs of administration and notice (approximately $38,750), (iii) any attorneys’ fees (up to $600,000.00) and/or litigation costs and expenses (up to $50,000.00) awarded by the Court to Class Counsel, and (v) any service awards to the Representative Plaintiffs awarded by the Court (up to $5,000.00 each). The settlement also releases all claims or potential claims of Settlement Class Members against Defendant arising from or related to the Data Incident, as detailed in the Class Settlement Agreement and Release. 7. What claims are Settlement Class Members giving up under the settlement? Settlement Class Members who do not validly exclude themselves from the settlement will be bound by the Class Settlement Agreement and Release and any final judgment entered by the Court, and will give up their right to sue Defendant and other Released Persons (as defined in the Settlement Agreement) for the claims being resolved by the settlement, including all claims or potential claims of Settlement Class Members against Defendant and other Released Persons arising from or related to the Data Incident. The claims that Settlement Class Members are releasing are described in Section 6.1 of the Class Action Settlement Agreement and Release and the persons and entities being released from those claims are described in Sections 1.21 and 1.22 of the Class Action Settlement Agreement and Release. Section 9.1 of the Class Settlement Agreement and Release explains when such releases will occur. Payments to Settlement Class Members 8. What kind of payments can Settlement Class Members receive? Settlement Class Members who submit valid claims and any required documentation may receive one or more of the following, to be paid from the Settlement Fund: i. Three years of three bureau credit monitoring (“Credit Monitoring Services”), ii. Reimbursement of Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses up to $1,000 per individual for unreimbursed costs or expenditures incurred by a Class member in responding to notice of the Data Incident that were incurred between June 1, 2023 (or the earliest verifiable date the Data Incident occurred) and the Claims Deadline, as result of the Data Incident, iii. Reimbursement of Extraordinary Losses up to $10,000 per individual for proven monetary losses incurred by a Settlement Class member that are more likely than not caused by the Data Incident and are losses that are not already covered by one or more of the other reimbursement categories, iv. Whether or not they incurred Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses, Settlement Class Members may also submit a claim for up to 5 hours of time spent remedying issues related to the Data Incident at a rate of $30 per hour, but only if at least 1 full hour was spent. This relief is available only for time spent as a result of identity theft or identity fraud, falsified tax returns, or other possible misuse of the Settlement Class member’s personal information. Settlement Class Members must provide an attestation and a brief description of (1) the actions taken in response to the Data Incident and (2) the time associated with each action (“Attested Time”). Reimbursement for Attested Time is included in the total of up to $10,000 per person for Out-of-Pocket Losses, v. For California residents at the time of the Data Incident, a $250 California Statutory Payment, and/or 3 vi. A Residual Cash Payment. In addition to, or in the alternative to, making claims for a California Statutory Payment, Credit Monitoring Services, Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses, and/or Extraordinary Losses and Extraordinary Attested Time, Settlement Class Members may elect to receive a residual cash payment. Depending on how many valid claims are submitted, the amounts of Approved Claims for Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Expenses, Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Expenses and Attested Time, and California Statutory Payments will be adjusted downward proportionally among Settlement Class Members submitting valid claims, as explained further below in Question 13. 9. What is Reimbursement for Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses? All Settlement Class members may submit a claim for Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses up to $1,000 per individual. “Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses” are unreimbursed costs or expenditures incurred by a Class member in responding to notice of the Data Incident that were incurred between June 1, 2023 (or the earliest verifiable date the Data Incident occurred) and the Claims Deadline, as result of the Data Incident. Settlement Class Members who elect to submit a claim for reimbursement of Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses must provide to the Settlement Administrator the information required to evaluate the claim, including: (1) the Settlement Class Member’s name and current address; (2) documentation supporting their claim; and (3) a brief description of the nature of the loss, if the nature of the loss is not apparent from the documentation alone. Documentation supporting Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses can include receipts or other documentation not “self- prepared” by the Settlement Class Member that documents the costs incurred. “Self-prepared” documents such as handwritten receipts are, by themselves, insufficient to receive reimbursement, but can be considered to add clarity to or support other submitted documentation. 10. What is Reimbursement for Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses and Attested Time? In addition to submitting a claim for Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses, Settlement Class Members who believe they have suffered identity theft, fraud, or other extraordinary losses may submit a claim for Extraordinary Out-of- Pocket Losses up to $10,000 per individual. “Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses” are proven monetary losses incurred by a Settlement Class member that are more likely than not caused by the Data Incident and are losses that are not already covered by one or more of the other reimbursement categories. Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses are actual, documented, and unreimbursed costs, expenses, losses or charges incurred a result of identity theft or identity fraud, falsified tax returns, or other possible misuse of the Settlement Class member’s personal information. The loss must have occurred between June 1, 2023 (or the earliest verifiable date the Data Incident occurred) and the Claims Deadline. The Settlement Class Member must have made reasonable efforts to avoid, or seek reimbursement for, the loss, including but not limited to exhaustion of all available credit monitoring insurance and identity theft insurance. Settlement Class Members who elect to submit a claim for reimbursement of Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses must provide to the Settlement Administrator the information required to evaluate the claim, including: (1) the Settlement Class member’s name and current address; (2) documentation supporting their claim; and (3) a brief description of the nature of the loss, if the nature of the loss is not apparent from the documentation alone. 4 Documentation supporting Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses can include receipts or other documentation not “self-prepared” by the Settlement Class member that documents the costs incurred. “Self-prepared” documents such as handwritten receipts are, by themselves, insufficient to receive reimbursement, but can be considered to add clarity to or support other submitted documentation. 11. What is the $250 California Statutory Payment? Every Settlement Class Member who was a resident of California at any time from June 1, 2023, to June 6, 2023, is eligible to receive a $250 California Statutory Payment, regardless of whether he or she experienced any unauthorized charges or identifiable losses related to the Data Incident. Settlement Class Members seeking a $250 California Statutory Payment must provide the information required on the Claim Form. Eligibility for any award, including the $250 California Statutory Payment, is within the discretion of the Claims Administrator as outlined in Paragraph 18. 12. What is the Residual Cash Payment? Every Settlement Class Member is eligible to receive a Residual Cash Payment, regardless of whether he or she experienced any unauthorized charges or identifiable losses related to the Data Incident. Settlement Class Members seeking a Residual Cash Payment must provide the information required on the Claim Form. Eligibility for any award, including the Residual Cash Payment, is within the discretion of the Claims Administrator as outlined in Paragraph 18. 13. When and how will the amount of settlement payments be adjusted? If the aggregate amount of Approved Claims for Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses, Approved Claims for Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses and Attested Time, and Approved Claims for California Statutory Payments exceeds the remaining amount of the Settlement Fund after payment of Approved Claims for Credit Monitoring Services, notice and administration costs, service awards approved by the Court, and attorneys’ fees and expenses approved by the Court, Approved Claims for Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses, Approved Claims for Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses and Attested Time, and Approved Claims for California Statutory Payments will be decreased pro rata to consume the remaining amount of the Settlement Fund. If there are funds remaining in the Settlement Fund after payment of Approved Claims for Credit Monitoring Services, Approved Claims for Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses, Approved Claims for Extraordinary Out-of- Pocket Losses and Attested Time, Approved Claims for California Statutory Payments, costs of notice and administration, service awards approved by the Court, and attorney’s fees and expenses approved by the Court (“the Remainder”), the Remainder will be paid pro rata to each Settlement Class Member who timely submitted an approved claim, whether for a Residual Cash Payment or any other benefit available under the Settlement. The amount of the Residual Cash Payments will be calculated by dividing the Remainder by the number of Settlement Class Members who timely submitted an approved claim. 14. What happens after all claims are processed and there are funds remaining? If there are any funds remaining after all valid claims are processed and the time to cash any payment checks has passed, those funds shall be distributed as directed by the Court, including potential distribution to a charitable organization. No remaining funds will be returned to Defendant. 5 Your Options as a Settlement Class Member 15. If I am a Settlement Class Member, what options do I have? If you are a Settlement Class Member, you do not have to do anything to remain in the settlement. However, if you wish to seek an award under the settlement, you must complete and submit a Claim Form postmarked or submitted online at www.KiscoSettlement.com by January 19, 2027. If you do not want to give up your right to sue Defendant about Data Incident or the issues raised in this case, you must exclude yourself (or “opt out”) from the Settlement Class. See Question 19 below for instructions on how to exclude yourself. If you wish to object to the settlement, you must remain a Settlement Class Member (i.e., you may not also exclude yourself from the Settlement Class by opting out) and submit a written objection. See Question 22 below for instructions on how to submit an objection. 16. What happens if I do nothing? If you do nothing, you will get no award from this settlement. Unless you exclude yourself, after the settlement is granted final approval and the judgment becomes final, you will be bound by the judgment and you will never be able to start a lawsuit, continue with a lawsuit, or be part of any other lawsuit against Defendant and other Released Persons related to the claims released by the settlement. 17. How do I submit a claim? You may complete the Claim Form online at www.KiscoSettlement.com. You may also obtain a paper Claim Form by downloading it at www.KiscoSettlement.com or by calling the claims administrator at 1-888-261-1545. If you choose to complete a paper Claim Form, you may either submit the completed and signed Claim Form and any supporting materials electronically at www.KiscoSettlement.com or mail them to: Gois v. Kisco Senior Living, LLC PO Box 19504 Irvine, CA 92623 KiscoSettlement@cptgroup.com If you do not wish to make a Claim for Reimbursement of Ordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses or Reimbursement of Extraordinary Out-of-Pocket Losses, but you do wish to make a claim for a Credit Monitoring Services, Extraordinary Attested Time, a $250 California Statutory Payment, and/or a Residual Cash Payment, you may fill out and return the “tear off” claim form attached to the mailed notice of this settlement, for which the postage is prepaid. 18. Who decides my settlement claim and how do they do it? The Claims Administrator will decide whether a Claim Form is complete and valid and includes all required documentation. The Claims Administrator may require additional information from any claimant. Failure to timely provide all required information will invalidate a claim and it will not be paid. 19. How do I exclude myself from the settlement? Each individual wishing to exclude themselves from the Settlement Class shall individually sign and timely submit written notice of such intent to the designated Post Office box established by the Claims Administrator. Individuals wishing to opt out of the Settlement Class will only be able to submit an opt-out request on their own behalf; mass or class opt-outs will not be permitted. The written notice must clearly manifest an individual’s intent to be excluded from the Settlement Class. To be effective, written notice must be postmarked by the Opt- Out Date. All opt-out requests sent to anyone other than the Claims Administrator, including requests previously sent to Proposed Class Counsel and/or Kisco’s counsel, are ineffectual and shall be deemed null and void. 6 You must mail your request to this address: Gois v. Kisco Senior Living, LLC PO Box 19504 Irvine, CA 92623 KiscoSettlement@cptgroup.com Your request must be postmarked by December 18, 2026. 20. If I exclude myself, can I receive any payment from this settlement? No. If you exclude yourself, you will not be entitled to any award. However, you will also not be bound by any judgment in this Lawsuit. 21. If I do not exclude myself, can I sue Defendant for the Data Incident later? No. Unless you exclude yourself, you give up any right to sue Defendant and other Released Persons for the claims that this settlement resolves. You must exclude yourself from the Settlement Class to start your own lawsuit or to be part of any different lawsuit relating to the claims in this case. If you exclude yourself, do not submit a Claim Form requesting a payment. 22. How do I object to the settlement? Each Settlement Class Member desiring to object to the Settlement Agreement shall submit a timely written notice of his or her objection by the Objection Date. To be timely, written notice of an objection in the appropriate form must be: (a) electronically filed by the Objection Date; or (b) mailed first-class postage prepaid to the Clerk of Court for the United States District Court for the Southern District of California and postmarked by no later than December 18, 2026. Objections must also be served concurrently with their filing or mailing upon Proposed Class Counsel and counsel for Kisco either via the Court’s electronic filing system (if filed electronically) or via U.S. mail (if mailed to the Clerk of Court) at the addresses set forth below for Proposed Class Counsel and Kisco’s counsel in the signature blocks at the end of this Agreement. Court Defendant’s Counsel Clerk of the Court Marcus McCutcheon United States District Court BAKER & HOSTETLER LLP Southern District of California 600 Anton Blvd., Suite 900 333 West Broadway, Suite 420 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 San Diego, CA 92101 Settlement Class Counsel Patrick A. Barthle II Ryan D. Maxey John J. Nelson Morgan & Morgan Maxey Law Firm, P.A. MILBERG, PLLC 201 N. Franklin Street, 7th Floor 107 N. 11th St. #402 280 S. Beverly Dr., PH Suite Tampa, Florida 33602 Tampa, FL 33602 Beverly Hills, CA 90212 (813) 559-4908 (813) 448-1125 (858) 209-6941 pbarthle@forthepeople.com ryan@maxeyfirm.com jnelson@milberg.com To be considered by the Court, your objection must list all of the following information: (i) the name or caption of this Litigation; (ii) the objector’s full name, address, telephone number, and e-mail address (if any); (iii) information identifying the objector as a Settlement Class Member, including proof that the objector is a member of the Settlement Class; (iv) a written statement of all grounds for the objection, accompanied by any legal support 7 for the objection the objector believes applicable; (v) the identity of all counsel representing the objector; (vi) a statement whether the objector and/or his or her counsel will appear at the Final Fairness Hearing; (vii) a statement identifying all class action settlements objected to by the objector in the previous 5 years; and (viii) the objector’s signature and the signature of the objector’s duly authorized attorney or other duly authorized representative, if any. If you submit a timely written objection, you may, but are not required to, appear at the Final Approval Hearing, either in person or through your own attorney. If you appear through your own attorney, you are responsible for hiring and paying that attorney. Court Approval of the Settlement 23. How, when and where will the Court decide whether to approve the settlement? The Court will hold a Final Approval Hearing to decide whether to approve the settlement. That hearing is scheduled for March 18, 2027, at 10:30 a.m., PT at the United States District Court, Southern District of California, 333 West Broadway, Courtroom 3A, San Diego, CA 92101. Please visit the Court’s website at https://www.casd.uscourts.gov for current information regarding courthouse access and court hearings. At the Final Approval Hearing, the Court will consider whether the settlement is fair, reasonable, and adequate. If there are timely objections, the Court will consider them and will listen to people who have properly requested to speak at the hearing. The Court may also consider Settlement Class Counsel’s request for attorneys’ fees and costs, and the request for a service award for the Representative Plaintiffs. After the hearing, the Court will decide whether to approve the settlement. It is possible the Court could reschedule the hearing to a different date or time without notice, so it is a good idea before the hearing to check the Settlement Website the Court’s website at https://www.casd.uscourts.gov/ or access the Court docket in this case, for a fee, through the Court’s Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) system to confirm the schedule if you wish to attend. 24. Do I have to attend the hearing? No. You do not need to attend the hearing unless you object to the settlement and wish to appear in person. It is not necessary to appear in person in order to make an objection; the Court will consider any written objections properly submitted according to the instructions in Question 22. You or your own lawyer are welcome to attend the hearing at your expense but are not required to do so. 25. What happens if the Court approves the settlement? If the Court approves the settlement and no appeal is taken, the Settlement Fund will be fully funded. The Claims Administrator will pay any attorney fees and costs award and any Representative Plaintiff’s service award from the Settlement Fund. Then, within the later of 60 days after the Effective Date or 30 days after all disputed claims have been resolved, the Claims Administrator will send settlement payments to Settlement Class Members who submitted timely and valid Settlement Claims. If any appeal is taken, it is possible the settlement could be disapproved on appeal. 26. What happens if the Court does not approve the settlement? If the Court does not approve the settlement, no Settlement Fund will be created, there will be no settlement payments to Settlement Class Members, Settlement Class Counsel or the Representative Plaintiff, and the case will proceed as if no settlement had been attempted. Lawyers for the Settlement Class and Defendant 27. Who represents the Settlement Class? The Court has appointed the following Class Counsel to represent the Settlement Class in this Lawsuit: 8 Patrick A. Barthle II Ryan D. Maxey John J. Nelson Morgan & Morgan Maxey Law Firm, P.A. MILBERG, PLLC 201 N. Franklin Street, 7th Floor 107 N. 11th St. #402 280 S. Beverly Dr., PH Suite Tampa, Florida 33602 Tampa, FL 33602 Beverly Hills, CA 90212 (813) 559-4908 (813) 448-1125 (858) 209-6941 pbarthle@forthepeople.com ryan@maxeyfirm.com jnelson@milberg.com Settlement Class Members will not be charged for the services of Settlement Class Counsel; Settlement Class Counsel will be paid out of the Settlement Fund, subject to Court approval. However, you may hire your own attorney at your own cost to advise you in this matter or represent you in making an objection or appearing at the Final Approval Hearing. 28. How will the lawyers for the Settlement Class be paid? Settlement Class Counsel will request the Court’s approval of an award for attorneys’ fees up to $600,000.00, plus reasonable costs and expenses (up to $50,000.00), which shall be paid from the Settlement Fund. Settlement Class Counsel will also request approval of a service award of $5,000.00 each to the Representative Plaintiffs, which shall also be paid from the Settlement Fund. 29. Who represents Defendant in the Lawsuit? Defendant is represented by the following lawyers: Marcus McCutcheon BAKER & HOSTETLER LLP 600 Anton Blvd., Suite 900 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone: (714) 754-6600 Email: mmccutcheon@bakerlaw.com For Further Information 30. What if I want further information or have questions? This Notice summarizes the proposed settlement. For the precise terms and conditions of the settlement, please see the Class Action Settlement Agreement and Release available at www.KiscoSettlement.com, by contacting Settlement Class Counsel at the phone numbers provided in response to Question 27 above, by accessing the Court docket in this case, for a fee, through the Court’s Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) system or by visiting the Clerk of the Court, United States District Court, Southern District of California, 333 West Broadway, Suite 420, San Diego, CA 92101 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding Court holidays. CPT Group, Inc., will act as the Claims Administrator for the settlement. You can contact the Claims Administrator at: Gois v. Kisco Senior Living, LLC PO Box 19504 Irvine, CA 92623 www.KiscoSettlement.com KiscoSettlement@cptgroup.com 1-888-261-1545 Please do not contact the Court. 9