The Class Action Tracker (TACT)
Use the tabs above to switch sections. Click any box, slice, bar, or dot to open the cases behind it.
This week — updates & new findings

What changed, newest week first. Every item checked against the court record before it appears here.

Current cases — the book we run today

The engagements already in motion, with the latest movement on each.

Case matches

These cases could match to our current clients. Tap a question to open the answer.

Starred cases ★ — the scouting board

Pre-settlement cases we're keeping an eye on — starred like a fantasy roster. Amber stars are priority watches. Tap a group to open it.

The book at a glance

Breakdowns — choose where to dig in

Click a button to open that breakdown.

Signals — patterns in the numbers

Connections across the book that a case-by-case view misses. Computed from this week’s data.

Payments is now our deepest category — $7.0B across 6 cases

Driven by the current book (MDL 1720 + Discover) plus the fraud liability shift settlement. Our biggest dollars sit exactly where our merchant clients already are.

Epiq touches $7.3B across 5 tracked cases — including 2 of our 3 current engagements

And Epiq is itself a defendant in the settlement-administration lawsuit (MDL 3162) along with Kroll, JND, and Angeion. When one firm holds that much of our book while under court scrutiny, administrator diligence belongs in every engagement plan.

The algorithmic-pricing wave keeps spreading — 5 tracked cases and counting

The RealPage rent-pricing template has jumped to hotels (Cendyn), rental software (Yardi), healthcare staffing, and a state attorney general action. New industries keep entering; each one is future inventory.

Real-estate commissions: 12 related cases from one conspiracy theory

Seller cases settled first, buyer cases are settling now, and new suits keep filing. One legal theory is replicating across classes — a pattern worth riding, not chasing case by case.

Data-breach settlements are our volume signal — 67 open right now

Small funds individually, but enormous claimant counts. This is the volume the consumer platform thesis is built on: many people, small checks, zero filing help available today.

Hospital-relevant pharma: 3 cases on the watch list before any settlement exists

Insulin, 340B restrictions, pay-for-delay drugs, and PBM cases are all pre-settlement. Getting hospital clients signed before these settle is the whole perpetuity-agreement play.

The board — claimable through closed

Running totals across the whole book. Click a box to open the cases inside it.

Plain English — what these words mean

Tap any term. If a word on this desk isn’t in here, tell Kirk and it gets added.

The claim window is live — class members can file for money right now.

The case settled (or got final court approval), but the claim window hasn't opened yet. Money is committed; filing starts later.

No settlement yet. The case survived early motions, so we track it — when it settles, it moves to coming soon.

A court appeal froze payouts. Money is approved but nobody gets paid until the appeal resolves.

The claim window ended. Kept on the books for the record.

The engagements we already file claims for today: the payment card MDL, Discover, and BCBS.

The court-set period when class members can submit claims. Miss it and the money is gone.

The pot of money the defendants agreed to pay. Blank means no amount is court-documented yet — we never guess.

The company the court hires to run the claims process — notices, forms, checks. Appointed after preliminary approval; “pending” means not appointed yet.

The law firms that brought the case for the class. Where deal flow originates.

Preliminary: the judge okays the deal and notice goes out. Final: after a fairness hearing, the deal is locked and payouts can proceed.

The payout depends on how many people file — a floor and a ceiling instead of one fixed fund (Discover works this way).

Multidistrict litigation — many related lawsuits combined before one judge for efficiency.

This week — what moved

Changes over time

Every field the registry changed since the last version, with the basis for the change. Newest merge first.

Where clients can act

Deadline watch

Dated windows in front of us, closest first.

Client-fit cases in the registry

Every tracked case whose class maps to a book we serve. Click a group to open the cases.

Add a case to the intake queue

Found a class action we should track? Answer what you can — one question at a time. It lands in the intake queue for verification, never straight in the book.

01Case name
The case or settlement name, as best you know it.
02Case website
Settlement or administrator site, if one exists. Optional.
03Where did you find this case info?
A link, a newsletter, a colleague — anything helps verification.
04Is it consumer, commercial, or hybrid?
Who files the claims — people, businesses, or both.
05Your email
In case I need more information. Optional.
06Have a PDF? Drop it here
Notice, order, or article — drag and drop, or tap to choose. Optional.
Drag a PDF here, or tap to browse
In the queue

Thanks — the case is staged for verification. Nothing enters the registry until it's checked against the docket.

Who runs our book

Administrators ranked by dollars they touch. Amber = also a defendant in the settlement-administration MDL (MDL 3162, D.D.C.). Click a row to open its cases.

Deal-flow feeders

Where our next cases originate. Each card is a lead firm — the categories they file in, and the newest case they brought. Click a card to open all their cases.

The runway — where the dollars sit right now

Money moves left → right as cases progress. Width = dollars, number = case count. Click any stage to open its cases.

Closing in 90 days — file now or lose it

Every open claim window with a documented deadline in the next 90 days, closest first. Red bar means < 30 days. Click a row to view the case.

Consumer vs commercial — the punch chart

Commercial + hybrid pay for the desk. This one image is what leadership asks about.

These are the cases behind what you clicked. Use the Back button above to return.