If you were potentially affected by whatever the class action was about, like a company mislabeling ingredients on its juice boxes, you are automatically a “class member.” If the class action settles, you are entitled to a portion of that settlement. You generally (the exceptions are mostly wage & hour cases) don’t “join” a class action. This stuff isn’t really taught in school most of us don’t understand how class actions work. No, you did not! However, if you received a class action notice, someone probably sued someone else on your behalf. This story was updated to include the Zoom statement.Want to stay in the loop on class actions that matter to you? Sign up for ’s free weekly newsletter here. We are proud of the advancements we have made to our platform, and look forward to continuing to innovate with privacy and security at the forefront.” In a statement sent via email, a Zoom spokesperson said that “the privacy and security of our users are top priorities for Zoom, and we take seriously the trust our users place in us.

Zoom removed the relevant code in response. The settlement was reached in part after Motherboard found that the Zoom app transferred data to Facebook even if the Zoom user did not have a Facebook account.

Users who want the money can file a claim at or send a paper form by March 5, 2022.

Because $11.25 is less than $25, your claim will be treated as a claim for $25,” the email read.įor regular users, who did not have a paid subscription, the compensation will be $15. For example, if you spent $75 on a Zoom Meetings App subscription during the relevant time period, 15% of $75 is $11.25. “If you are a Class Member who paid for a Zoom Meetings App subscription, between Maand July 30, 2021, you are eligible to file a claim for $25 or 15% of the money you paid to Zoom for the core subscription (i.e., not including optional add on features/support that customers may add to their subscriptions) during that time, whichever is greater.

Email about zoom class action lawsuit