• June 27, 2025
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Americans who were affected by a major data breach could be eligible to pocket up to $10,000, but they’ll have to act quickly before the June 23, 2025 deadline.

The money is being offered as part of a $7.5 million settlement from genetics company Enzo Biochem, following a 2023 data leak that potentially exposed personal information of its patients.

The Enzo Biochem data breach settlement aims to compensate individuals whose sensitive information was allegedly compromised due to the company’s failure to implement proper cybersecurity safeguards. Although Enzo Biochem hasn’t admitted to any wrongdoing, it has agreed to the payout to settle the class action lawsuit.

Anyone who received a letter from Enzo Biochem notifying them that their data may have been part of the breach is eligible to file a claim. Claimants can seek up to $10,000 for documented losses, including things like identity theft, fraud-related expenses, unrefunded charges, credit monitoring costs, and computer software purchases made as a result of the breach. All of these need to be backed up with proof, of course.

For those who didn’t suffer measurable financial damage, there’s still good news. You can opt for a cash payout with no documentation required. This will be a pro rata share of whatever is left in the settlement fund after higher claims have been paid. In addition to cash, all approved claimants will also receive two years of free credit monitoring and insurance services, giving some peace of mind amid the risk of identity theft.

To receive any portion of the settlement, you must file a valid claim form by June 23, 2025. If you’re eligible, don’t wait around, this is essentially free money, especially for those who choose the no-document cash option.

And that’s not the only settlement up for grabs right now. Apple customers may also be in line for a payout from a separate privacy case. That one alleges Apple recorded and shared private conversations from Siri devices due to “unintended activations.” While Apple denies all allegations, it has still agreed to a payout as part of the settlement process.

These kinds of data breach and privacy settlements are becoming more common, and if you qualify, it’s worth your time to claim your share before it’s gone.

Leo Cruz




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