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Individuals whose private information unauthorized individuals accessed or acquired in the July 2025 data incident at Twin Cities Pain Clinic may be eligible to claim up to $4,500 and two years of credit monitoring from a class action settlement.
Twin Cities Pain Clinic agreed to settle a class action lawsuit alleging it failed to adequately protect sensitive personal information, which may have included names, dates of birth, contact details, Social Security numbers, health insurance information and medical records.
Who can file a claim?
Class members are all individuals in the United States whose private information the July 2025 data incident at Twin Cities Pain Clinic may have exposed.
How much can class members get?
Eligible class members will receive the following benefits:
- Extraordinary losses: Individuals who experienced actual, documented out-of-pocket losses due to the data incident can claim up to $4,500 for extraordinary losses, such as identity theft or fraud. The losses must have occurred between July 9, 2025, and Nov. 9, 2026.
- Ordinary losses: Class members who did not incur extraordinary losses may claim up to $450 for ordinary losses, such as credit monitoring fees, costs to replace IDs and postage. The losses must have occurred between July 9, 2025, and Nov. 9, 2026.
- Flat cash payment: Individuals who do not claim extraordinary or ordinary losses can claim a one-time payment expected to be $55.
- Credit monitoring: All class members are eligible for two years of CyEx Financial Shield Complete credit monitoring, which includes $1 million in financial fraud insurance and monitoring for identity theft, unauthorized financial transactions and high-risk activity.
The settlement caps the total cash payments to all class members at $385,000. If the total amount class members claim exceeds this cap, the settlement administrator will reduce each claimant’s payment proportionally so the total does not exceed $385,000.
How to claim a settlement payment
To receive a settlement payment, eligible class members can file a claim online or print and complete the PDF claim form and mail it to the settlement administrator. They can request a paper claim form by emailing or calling the settlement administrator.
Settlement administrator's mailing address: TCPC Data Incident Settlement, c/o Settlement Administrator, P.O. Box 25226, Santa Ana, CA 92799-9958
Settlement administrator's email address: info@TCPCDataSettlement.com
Settlement administrator's phone number: 866-605-2067
Required proof and documentation
- Class members claiming reimbursement for extraordinary or ordinary losses must provide proof, such as bank statements, receipts or other supporting documentation. Self-prepared notes are not sufficient by themselves, but class members may use them to clarify information.
- Class members claiming the flat cash payment do not need to provide any documentation.
- Class member using the online claim form must provide the login ID and PIN from the settlement notice they received.
Payout options
- Zelle
- PayPal
- Venmo
- Physical check mailed to the address provided
Settlement fund breakdown
The settlement fund includes:
- Settlement administration costs: Amount not specified
- Attorneys' fees and costs: Up to $220,000
- Service awards to class representatives: Up to $2,500 each ($12,500 total)
- Payments to eligible class members: Up to $385,000
Important dates
- Deadline to opt out: Nov. 9, 2026
- Deadline to file a claim: Nov. 9, 2026
- Final approval hearing: Jan. 20, 2027
When is the Twin Cities Pain Clinic settlement payout date?
The settlement administrator will issue payments after the court resolves any appeals and grants final approval of the settlement.
Why is there a class action settlement?
The class action lawsuit claimed a data breach at Twin Cities Pain Clinic in July 2025 resulted in unauthorized access to files containing sensitive personal information. The plaintiffs alleged the company failed to adequately protect this information.
Twin Cities Pain Clinic denied any wrongdoing but agreed to settle to avoid the uncertainty and expense of ongoing litigation.
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