My dad received an email saying he needs to enter his info to get a settlement from Alexander v. Carrington Mortgage. Is this legitimate?
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I got the same email and ended up here looking for info too, haha. After some searching, it seems real to me. I clicked the link on the website and was happy to see it offers a Visa Gift Card or Amazon option instead of asking for bank details. I’ll let you know if I spot anything suspicious now that I’ve tried it!
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I got the same email. He can activate the virtual prepaid MasterCard without needing to provide his information, unlike PayPal, bank deposit, and other methods.
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Interesting! I’ll check it out and try to set it up for him that way.
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I’m curious too. I know there’s a settlement, but why didn’t we get a check like it said we would?
Is EpiqPay giving us less money? I only got $27.04, even though I paid much more over the years, including the extra $5.00 every month.
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I got a similar email today about a Zoom settlement payment. I’ll keep you updated on what happens.
Yes, EpiqPay is a real company that sends emails to people who are eligible for class action settlement payments. They work with Tremendous to handle payments and focus on keeping things secure.