You need a signed claim form certifying you bought a listed generic drug in the United States between May 1, 2009 and Dec. 31, 2019, according to the Connecticut Office of the Attorney General consumer compensation announcement.
You do not need receipts to submit that form if you choose the equal-share payment, according to the allocation notice from the same office. The fund is the multistate consumer fund from the 48-state generic-drug settlements. Your proof burden depends on which payout option you select on the form.
Official resources:
- Read the official notice from Ct — Use this primary source to verify the official announcement.
- Read the official notice from Ny — Use this primary source to verify the official announcement.
Table of Contents
- Who Can File With a Signature Alone?
- Which Payout Fits Your Records?
- How Do You Submit Before the Cutoff?
- What Records Should You Keep?
- What Can Cut or Cancel Your Payment?
Who Can File With a Signature Alone?
Consumers who bought a settlement-listed generic drug in the United States during the claim period can file. The claim form asks for a signed certification of that purchase history. New York confirms the same group: state residents who bought a listed drug between May 2009 and December 2019 may seek payment through the multistate fund.
The equal-share option keeps proof simple at filing. You certify that you made a qualifying purchase and submit the form. No store receipt or pharmacy record must accompany it.
Which Payout Fits Your Records?
The equal-share payment divides part of the fund among approved claimants who certify qualifying purchases. Choose it if you lack records or had small out-of-pocket costs. It requires no spending estimate.
The reimbursement payment bases compensation on actual spending. You must estimate your total out-of-pocket spending for listed drugs during the claim period, according to the allocation notice from the Connecticut Office of the Attorney General. The claims administrator may later ask for pharmacy records or other corroboration of that estimate.
How Do You Submit Before the Cutoff?
The fund sets a hard filing cutoff of March 8, 2027. You can file online at AGGenericDrugs.com or mail a paper form to the address printed on the form.
Online filing gives faster confirmation and fewer mail delays. Use these steps to complete the filing:.
- Confirm a listed generic-drug purchase in the United States between May 1, 2009 and Dec. 31, 2019.
- Select equal-share or reimbursement before you sign.
- Sign the certification and submit online or mail the paper form before March 8, 2027.
What Records Should You Keep?
Gather proof before you estimate spending, even though proof is not filed up front. The Connecticut Office of the Attorney General advises consumers to retain prescriptions, pharmacy printouts, receipts, insurance explanations of benefits, or card statements for the claim period.
Those records help in two ways. They support a realistic reimbursement estimate at filing. They also let you answer quickly if the administrator requests corroboration.
What Can Cut or Cancel Your Payment?
A later records request can affect reimbursement claims. Failure to supply requested corroboration can reduce or defeat payment, even though documentation was not required at initial filing.
An unsupported estimate carries the most risk. Keep your papers until payment issues. File under the equal-share option if you cannot defend a spending figure with records.