Common use of Am I Giving Up Anything To Get A Payment Or Stay Clause in Contracts

Am I Giving Up Anything To Get A Payment Or Stay. In The Class? Unless you exclude yourself, also called “opting out” (see Question 12), you will be considered a member of the class, which means that you can’t sxx, continue to sxx, or be part of any other lawsuit against Block about the legal issues in this case. Giving up your claims is called a “release.” Unless you exclude yourself from the settlement, you will release your claims whether or not you submit a claim form and receive payment. However, certain claims are not released even if you stay in the class. All claims made in other currently existing class actions that relate to the RAL or other products and services offered by Block are not released. Claims under state law based solely on allegations that a tax preparer failed (A) to properly prepare a tax return or (B) to maintain the confidentiality of taxpayer information resulting in injury based on “stolen identity” or similar misuse of taxpayer information or theft of a RAL check; and claims to enforce the terms and conditions of the Settlement Agreement, are similarly not released. Class members who do not exclude themselves, but do not make a claim for money from this settlement may choose to arbitrate their individual claims against Block for another year after the settlement is finalized. Although Class Counsel recommend this settlement, they take no position on your likelihood of succeeding on an individual basis in an arbitration case. You should obtain independent legal help if you need more information about the economic value of the arbitration alternative to excluding yourself or making a claim for money under the settlement. The settlement requires Block to follow certain business practices with future RALs, and provides Block with an incentive to register as a Credit Service Organization (“CSO”) in the jurisdictions covered by the settlement. Block has two years to decide whether to register and come into compliance with the various CSO statutes.

Am I Giving Up Anything To Get A Payment Or Stay. In The Class? Unless you exclude yourself, also called “opting out” (see Question 12), you will be considered a member of the class, which means that you can’t sxxsue, continue to sxxsue, or be part of any other lawsuit against Block about the legal issues in this case. Giving up your claims is called a “release.” Unless you exclude yourself from the settlement, you will release your claims whether or not you submit a claim form and receive payment. However, certain claims are not released even if you stay in the class. All claims made in other currently existing class actions that relate to the RAL or other products and services offered by Block are not released. Claims under state law based solely on allegations that a tax preparer failed (A) to properly prepare a tax return or (B) to maintain the confidentiality of taxpayer information resulting in injury based on “stolen identity” or similar misuse of taxpayer information or theft of a RAL check; and claims to enforce the terms and conditions of the Settlement Agreement, are similarly not released. Class members who do not exclude themselves, but do not make a claim for money from this settlement may choose to arbitrate their individual claims against Block for another year after the settlement is finalized. Although Class Counsel recommend this settlement, they take no position on your likelihood of succeeding on succeeding’on an individual basis in an arbitration case. You should obtain independent legal help if you need more information about the economic value of the arbitration alternative to excluding yourself or making a claim for money under the settlement. The settlement requires Block to follow certain business practices with future RALs, and provides Block with an incentive to register as a Credit Service Organization (“CSO”) in the jurisdictions covered by the settlement. Block has two years to decide whether to register and come into compliance with the various CSO statutes.

Am I Giving Up Anything To Get A Payment Or Stay. In The Class? Unless you exclude yourself, also called “opting out” (see Question 12), you will be considered a member of the class, which means that you can’t sxxsue, continue to sxxsue, or be part of any other lawsuit against Block about the legal issues in this case. Giving up your claims is called a “release.” Unless you exclude yourself from the settlement, you will release your claims whether or not you submit a claim form and receive payment. However, certain claims are not released even if you stay in the class. All claims made in other currently existing class actions that relate to the RAL or other products and services offered by Block are not released. Claims under state law based solely on allegations that a tax preparer failed (A) to properly prepare a tax return or (B) to maintain the confidentiality of taxpayer information resulting in injury based on “stolen identity” or similar misuse of taxpayer information or theft of a RAL check; and claims to enforce the terms and conditions of the Settlement Agreement, are similarly not released. Class members who do not exclude themselves, but do not make a claim for money from this settlement may choose to arbitrate their individual claims against Block for another year after the settlement is finalized. Although Class Counsel recommend this settlement, they take no position on your likelihood of succeeding on an individual basis in an arbitration case. You should obtain independent legal help if you need more information about the economic value of the arbitration alternative to excluding yourself or making a claim for money under the settlement. The settlement requires Block to follow certain business practices with future RALs, and provides Block with an incentive to register as a Credit Service Organization (“CSO”) in the jurisdictions covered by the settlement. Block has two years to decide whether to register and come into compliance with the various CSO statutes.

Am I Giving Up Anything To Get A Payment Or Stay. In The Class? Unless you exclude yourself, also called “opting out” (see Question 12), you will be considered a member of the class, which means that you can’t sxxsue, continue to sxxsue, or be part of any other lawsuit against Block about the legal issues in this case. Giving up your claims is called a “release.” Unless you exclude yourself from the settlement, you will release your claims whether or not you submit a claim form and receive payment. However, certain claims are not released even if you stay in the class. All claims made in other currently existing class actions that relate to the RAL or other products and services offered by Block are not released. Claims under state law based solely on allegations that a tax preparer prepare failed (A) to properly prepare a tax return or (B) to maintain the confidentiality of taxpayer information resulting in injury based on “stolen identity” or similar misuse of taxpayer information or theft of a RAL check; and claims to enforce the terms and conditions of the Settlement Agreement, are similarly not released. Class members who do not exclude themselves, but do not make a claim for money from this settlement may choose to arbitrate their individual claims against Block for another year after the settlement is finalized. Although Class Counsel recommend this settlement, they take no position on your likelihood of succeeding on an individual basis in an arbitration case. You should obtain independent legal help if you need more information about the economic value of the arbitration alternative to excluding yourself or making a claim for money under the settlement. The settlement requires Block to follow certain business practices with future RALs, and provides Block with an incentive to register as a Credit Service Organization (“CSO”) in the jurisdictions covered by the settlement. Block has two years to decide whether to register and come into compliance with the various CSO statutes.