Did you ever add cash to a reloadable debit card at Walgreens and receive a printed receipt?
“Examples of reloadable cards include Green Dot, Netspend, PayPal Prepaid, and similar cards.”
A consumer protection investigation is underway regarding receipts that may have displayed more financial information than federal law allows.
What is this about?
Federal law requires businesses to limit the amount of card information printed on receipts in order to protect consumers. Attorneys are investigating whether some reload transactions at Walgreens between 2017 and 2020 may have resulted in receipts showing more information than permitted.
Why should you care?
Receipts that display too much card information can increase the risk of identity theft and financial fraud. Federal law gives consumers the right to seek compensation when these rules are not followed.
What’s in it for you?
If you qualify and choose to participate, you may be entitled to compensation.
Submitting your information is free, takes about one minute, and does not obligate you to do anything further.
Who may qualify?
You may qualify if:
- You live in Southern California, and
- You added cash to a reloadable debit or prepaid card at Walgreens, and
- The transaction occurred between 2017 and 2020, and
- You received a printed receipt for the transaction
- If you still have a receipt, you may optionally upload a photo.
Even if you’re not sure about the exact dates or no longer have the receipt, you can still submit your information and we will help review it.
Think this might apply to you?
Fill out the short form below and we will review your information.
It takes about one minute.