Whitney MerrillOh gee golly. The breach of my most sensitive data (most of which I never authorized Equifax to collect and store in the first place) was worth $5.21.
That sure makes up for it. This $5.21 makes me whole.
Tiffany Li@wbm312 Law works 😊
Matt Blaze@wbm312 Less than the price of a year of credit monitoring.
Victoria McIntosh@wbm312 ‘s like the “coffee and a donut” settlement with Tim’s in Canada:
https://globalnews.ca/news/9024843/tim-hortons-app-coffee-doughnut-lawsuit-settlement/
Cranky David@wbm312
be happy for the struggling class action lawyers that had to make do with only millions off the top. 😏
be happy for the struggling class action lawyers that had to make do with only millions off the top. 😏
WndlB@wbm312 You SURE that isn’t phishing? I did NOT get it, just checked.
Dewey Ritten 
Jeremy Saldate 
@wbm312 The attorneys get the rest. 🎉
Gino
James Alexander@wbm312 oooo! I got $11.45! Did one of us itemize better or just roll the dice better? 😜 My favorite is still how quickly in this lawsuit they had to come back with "oh! So many people are demanding money instead of credit monitoring we think you must be lying and demand proof!" as if we weren't all sitting on a dozen companies "sorry we lost your data, here is free credit monitoring" offers from earlier.
Kat@jamesofur @wbm312 $5.21 for me too; my partner got $13something, not sure why.
busticated@wbm312 well, at least they’re all still in business and nothing has changed with their really awesome business model which is totally, explicitly legal 🙌👍
Laurin@wbm312 this approach to privacy and the system are working, totally! Oh, wait…