Disney Settlement Claim Deadline: Time Is Running Out for Streaming Subscribers to Apply for a Payment
Eligible subscribers could receive pro rata cash payments from a $50 million fund after fees and costs are deducted, the administrator said.
- Today, September 8, 2026, marks the final deadline for eligible streaming subscribers to file claims for a $50 million settlement involving The Walt Disney Company. Claims must be submitted online or postmarked by today.
- The class-action lawsuit, Biddle v. The Walt Disney Company, alleges anti-competitive practices increased costs for streaming subscribers. Eligible claimants purchased YouTube TV or DirecTV Stream subscriptions between April 1, 2019, and March 31, 2026.
- Allocation of the net settlement fund depends on residency during the relevant period. Ninety percent goes to eligible class members in Repealer Jurisdictions, while the remaining 10% goes to those in Non-Repealer Jurisdictions, calculated on a pro rata basis.
- Payments will not be issued immediately after claims are submitted. The settlement requires final court approval at a hearing scheduled for January 14, 2027, before distribution begins.
- Disney denies any wrongdoing or antitrust violations, opting to resolve the litigation through settlement rather than proceeding to trial. The court has not ruled that the company violated the law.
26 Articles
26 Articles
It's the last day for YouTube TV, DirecTV subscribers to opt into $50 million Disney settlement
Tuesday is the last day for YouTube TV and DirecTV customers to file a claim for part of Disney's $50 million antitrust class-action lawsuit settlement. Customers have until Sept. 8 to submit a claim form online or via mail to opt into the settlement, which addresses a lawsuit alleging The Walt…
Deadline Today: Claim Your Share Of $50 Million Disney Streaming Price Settlement By Sept. 8 Tonight
YouTube TV and DirecTV Stream subscribers have until September 8 to file claims in a $50 million settlement with Disney over alleged anticompetitive practices. Eligible subscribers must submit claims to receive payment.
There are only a few hours left to be part of the millionaire deal that Disney reached in favor of YouTube TV or DirecTV Stream subscribers in recent years. The $50 million deal arises from a federal collective lawsuit filed in 2022 by YouTube TV subscribers against Disney. Subscribers argued that Disney used its control over essential programming, including content linked to ESPN and Hulu, to influence the overall market for live broadcasting. …
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