Ten class action settlements have claim deadlines in November 2026, giving eligible consumers, patients, drug purchasers and California website visitors a short window to file. The roundup includes claims tied to the University of Hawaii, Modernizing Medicine, ConnectOnCall and Phreesia, Sun Pharmaceutical and Taro Pharmaceuticals, and Forbes Media.
The earliest deadlines in the roundup fall on Nov. 2, 2026. Those settlements offer different forms of relief, from cash payments to medical data monitoring and credit monitoring, depending on the case and the records a claimant can show.
University of Hawaii and Modernizing Medicine
The University of Hawaii agreed to pay $3.5 million to resolve allegations that it failed to prevent a 2025 data breach at its Cancer Center. People who were told their information may have been compromised in the University of Hawaii data breach on Aug. 31, 2025 can seek up to $5,000 for documented losses or an estimated $50 cash payment, plus one year of free medical data monitoring.
Modernizing Medicine agreed to pay $2.99 million over allegations that it failed to protect patient information from a July 2025 data breach. People who received notice that their information was compromised can seek up to $5,000 for documented losses or an estimated $75 cash payment, plus two years of free credit monitoring. Both settlements close on Nov. 2, 2026, which puts the filing deadline in the same week for affected claimants reviewing records from two separate breaches.
ConnectOnCall and Phreesia
ConnectOnCall and Phreesia agreed to pay $4.95 million to resolve allegations that they failed to protect consumers’ information in a 2024 data breach. The settlement covers people whose information may have been affected between Feb. 16 and May 12, 2024, and it offers up to $5,000 for documented losses or up to $75, plus two years of free medical data monitoring.
That settlement also closes on Nov. 2, 2026, alongside the University of Hawaii and Modernizing Medicine cases. For readers comparing the three, the benefit structure is not the same: one offers medical data monitoring, another credit monitoring, and another medical data monitoring again, with cash amounts tied to documented losses or a flat-payment option.
Sun Pharmaceutical and Taro Pharmaceuticals
Sun Pharmaceutical and Taro Pharmaceuticals agreed to pay $200 million to resolve allegations that they took part in a scheme to fix prices, rig bids and divide up customers for certain generic drug markets. Consumers and third-party payers, including insurers and employer health plans, that indirectly purchased or paid for certain generic prescription drugs between May 1, 2009, and Dec. 31, 2019 may qualify.
Residents of Indiana and Ohio are excluded from that settlement. Claims are due Nov. 9, 2026, and the cash payment is based on how much was spent on the named generic drugs during the class period, so the amount depends on purchase history rather than a flat award.
Forbes Media and California
Forbes Media agreed to pay $10 million to resolve allegations that it violated California privacy laws by tracking visitors to its websites without their consent. The settlement covers California residents who visited Forbes-owned websites between Dec. 20, 2023, and June 11, 2026.
The tracking allegation centers on third-party tools that collected IP addresses and other unique identifiers. For affected website visitors, the practical step is simple: match the visit dates against the class period, then file before the deadline listed in the settlement notice if the visit falls inside it.
