September 25, 2026 · 4 min read
As of September 25, 2026, the PayUpBro catalogue listed 14 open class action settlements: 6 in Canada and 8 in the United States. Six of them had claim deadlines falling within 30 days of that date, and 13 of the 14 did not require a receipt to file. These are counts taken on one day, so treat them as a starting point and check the live list before you plan anything.
A settlement is open when the court has approved a claims process and the administrator is still accepting claim forms. On September 25, 2026, 14 settlements in the catalogue were in that state.
Fourteen is a manageable number. It is small enough to read through in one sitting, which matters if you are trying to work out whether any of them touch something you actually bought, used, worked at or had an account with.
Being listed does not mean you may claim. Each settlement defines its own class: a date range, a product, a province or state, a type of account. You would need to read that definition and decide whether it describes you. The court-appointed administrator decides eligibility and payment, not the list and not us.
The split was 6 Canadian settlements and 8 in the United States. Each settlement is tied to one country's courts: a Canadian settlement is normally open to people in Canada under the terms the court approved, and a US settlement to people in the United States.
If you live in Canada, the 6 Canadian entries are usually where to start. That does not automatically rule out a US settlement, because some classes are defined by where you bought something or held an account rather than where you live, but the class definition is the only thing that decides it.
Of the 14, 6 had claim windows closing within 30 days of September 25, 2026. That is the number worth acting on first, because a missed deadline is final in most settlements. Administrators can and do reject late claims.
The other 8 had more room. There is no advantage to waiting, but there is also no need to rush a form you are unsure about. Read the class definition properly, then file.
Deadlines shift occasionally when a court extends a claims period. The date printed on the administrator's own site is the one that governs.
Thirteen of the 14 settlements did not require a receipt. This is the single most useful number on the page for most people.
Where no receipt is required, the claim form typically asks you to attest to your purchase, use or account. Attesting is a statement you are making under the terms of the claim form, so only claim what you honestly believe is true. Administrators audit claims and reject ones that do not hold up.
The category mix on September 25, 2026 was: 6 data breach, 3 financial, 2 other, 1 employment, 1 food and beverage, 1 retail.
Data breach cases made up the largest single group. In those, the lawsuits generally allege that personal information held by a company was exposed. You often find out you may be in the class because you received a breach notice by email or letter, so old notification emails are worth searching.
Financial settlements, with 3 entries, tend to involve accounts, fees or products. Employment settlements cover people who worked somewhere during a defined period. Food and beverage and retail cases usually turn on how a product was labelled or priced. In every one of these, the allegations are allegations: companies commonly deny wrongdoing and settle to end the litigation, and a settlement is not a finding that a court decided the company did anything wrong.
In the 30 days before September 25, 2026, 13 US claim windows closed. That is nearly as many as were open on the day of the count, and it is the clearest argument for checking a list on a schedule rather than when you happen to remember.
Settlements come and go quietly.
If you find something in the catalogue that might apply to you, you file directly with that settlement's court-appointed administrator, using the site named in the notice for that case. Filing is free. No one needs to be paid to submit a claim form on your behalf, and the administrator will not charge you to process it.
Every settlement open for claims in Canada and the US →
The count of 14 was taken on September 25, 2026 and describes that day only. Six of them had deadlines within 30 days of that date, and 13 US windows had closed in the 30 days before it, so the list changes quickly. Check the live catalogue and then the administrator's own site for the case you care about.
Thirteen of the 14 settlements open on September 25, 2026 did not require a receipt. Those claims usually rely on an attestation instead of documents. Read the form carefully and only state what you believe to be true, because administrators review claims and can reject them.
Sometimes, but not as a rule. Each settlement's class definition sets out who is covered, and some are defined by where a purchase was made or an account was held rather than where you live. The class definition in the settlement notice is the only thing that answers this.
No. The catalogue lists settlements that were accepting claims on September 25, 2026. Whether you fall inside a class, and whether any payment follows, is decided by the court-appointed administrator after it reviews your claim.
PayUpBro is not a law firm and never files a claim for you. This page describes publicly available settlement information; it is not legal advice. Whether you may be eligible in any settlement is decided by the court-appointed administrator, not by us.