Transportation Data Breach Lawsuit: How Do Drivers File a Claim Form?

Drivers file by submitting a valid Claim Form on the official settlement website. Filing, according to the Settlement Administrator on the official settlement website, is required to seek credit monitoring and reimbursement for unreimbursed expenses and losses. The matter is a proposed class-action settlement, which is a court-reviewed agreement to resolve claims for a group. The case is Walker, et al.

v. P&S Transportation, LLC, et al., Case No. 01-CV-2025-900187. It is pending in the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, Alabama. It concerns a Data Incident involving private information, according to the 2026 notice in the settlement notice.

Table of Contents

Who Can File a Claim?

The Settlement Administrator limits eligibility to people identified as receiving a Notice Letter. The letter states their private information may have been accessed during the Data Incident.

Check files for that letter before starting. Keep the notice nearby because the form may ask for details from it. The described group centers on people who received that letter.

How Do You Submit the Claim Form?

The Settlement Administrator states the Claim Form is the request for settlement benefits. Drivers complete the valid form on the official settlement website.

The Settlement Administrator ties both credit-monitoring services and reimbursement for unreimbursed expenses and losses to a valid filing. A complete and timely submission supports consideration for those benefits.

  • Go directly to the official settlement website.
  • Open the Claim Form option and read the instructions.
  • Enter the requested contact and notice information accurately.
  • Submit the form and save the confirmation.

What Deadlines Affect Your Choice?

Drivers must file online by June 18, 2026 to be considered for benefits, according to the Settlement Administrator in the official settlement update. The Settlement Administrator sets May 18, 2026 for exclusion.

Drivers who want to preserve a separate lawsuit must opt out by then rather than file a claim. The site states class members who do nothing receive no cash or monitoring and give up certain legal rights.

How Do You Avoid Filing Scams?

The Federal Trade Commission advises starting at official or FTC pages to avoid fake settlement sites. That guidance appears in the FTC warning about fake settlement websites.

The same guidance says never pay to file a claim. The FTC also treats unsolicited calls pushing filing as likely scams. If a caller pressures you to file, hang up and go to the official site yourself.


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