
Investors who purchased or otherwise acquired certain Credit Suisse residential mortgage-backed securities trust certificates before Dec. 18, 2013, may be eligible to claim a restitution payment from a $300 million settlement with the New Jersey Bureau of Securities.
Credit Suisse Securities (USA) LLC, Credit Suisse First Boston Mortgage Securities Corp. and DLJ Mortgage Capital Inc. agreed to pay $300 million in restitution to settle claims alleging the firms made materially false and misleading statements and engaged in fraudulent or deceptive practices in connection with the offer, sale or purchase of RMBS trust certificates.
Who can file a claim?
Eligible claimants include all persons and entities who purchased or otherwise acquired an interest in Credit Suisse RMBS trust certificates before Dec. 18, 2013, from one or more of the covered series:
- Home Equity Mortgage Trust: Series 2006-4, 2006-5, 2006-6, 2007-1 and 2007-2
- Home Equity Asset Trust: Series 2006-4, 2006-5, 2006-6, 2006-7, 2006-8, 2007-1, 2007-2 and 2007-3
Additional details
- Both individuals and entities can be claimants.
- The beneficial owner or a legal representative must file the claim.
- All joint beneficial owners must sign the claim form.
- Legal representatives, such as executors, administrators, guardians, conservators and trustees, may file on behalf of others and must provide proof of their authority.
- Each separate legal entity or separately managed account must submit a separate claim form.
How much can claimants get?
The total settlement fund is $300,000,000. The amount each claimant receives depends on several factors:
- The number of valid claims filed
- Which RMBS trust certificates the claimant purchased
- When the claimant purchased the certificates
- How many certificates the claimant purchased
- Whether the claimant held or sold the certificates
- The date and price of any sale
The settlement administrator will distribute restitution payments on a pro rata basis according to the plan of allocation:
- Actual payments may be higher or lower depending on individual claims and the total number of valid claims.
- The exact amount each claimant receives cannot be determined until the administrator processes all claims.
- Claimants whose calculated restitution payment would be less than $100 will not receive a payment.
How to claim a Credit Suisse restitution payment
Eligible claimants may file a claim online or download, print and complete the PDF claim form and mail it to the settlement administrator. The deadline to file a claim is Oct. 6, 2026.
Settlement administrator's mailing address: NJBOS Credit Suisse Settlement, c/o A.B. Data Ltd., P.O. Box 173056, Milwaukee, WI 53217
Proof or documentation required to submit a claim
All claimants must provide their Social Security number or taxpayer identification number. They must also provide transaction information for each eligible RMBS trust certificate, including:
- Trade dates for all purchases, acquisitions, principal distributions, sales and dispositions
- The CUSIP number and face value for each transaction
- The price and total cost or proceeds for each transaction, excluding interest, commissions, taxes and fees
- The CUSIP number and face value of all certificates held as of Dec. 18, 2013
Claimants must also provide documentation to support their transactions in the eligible RMBS trust certificates. Acceptable proof includes:
- Brokerage or trade confirmation slips
- Monthly brokerage account statements
- An authorized statement from a broker containing the transactional and holding information
- A signed letter from a broker on firm letterhead verifying the information provided
- Other equivalent proof of transactions
Important date
- Deadline to file a claim: Oct. 6, 2026
When is the Credit Suisse RMBS settlement payout date?
The settlement administrator will distribute restitution payments to eligible investors after it reviews and approves all claims. The notice does not specify a payout date.
Why did this settlement happen?
The New Jersey Bureau of Securities alleged Credit Suisse made materially false and misleading statements, omitted necessary facts and engaged in acts or practices that operated as a fraud or deceit in connection with the offer, sale or purchase of certain RMBS trust certificates in violation of New Jersey securities law.
Credit Suisse denied the allegations and neither admitted nor denied the Bureau's findings but agreed to pay $300 million in restitution to resolve the matter.
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