The electronics and gaming company agreed to pay $4.5 million in the class-action lawsuit Alejandro Aldana and Scott Gallie v. GameStop, Inc., which alleged that the company shared customers' personal ...

If you've bought a video game from the retailer's online store in the past five years, you may be eligible for a payout from the settlement.

There's still plenty of time to opt into the class-action settlement GameStop is paying out after allegedly selling purchase records. Thomas is a native of upstate New York and a graduate of the ...

Who is eligible for the GameStop-Facebook settlement? To qualify for this settlement, you need to have bought something from GameStop's website any time between Aug. 18, 2020, and April 7, 2025.

Video game consumers from GameStop may qualify for compensation in a $4.5 million settlement over allegations the retailer shared personal information with Facebook without customers' consent.

One retailer has proposed a settlement in a lawsuit that could result in you getting paid. Read on for more details. Also see 50 ways to make money from home. GameStop’s Settlement ...

If the settlement is approved and you submit a valid claim, you could receive either a cash payment of up to $5 or a voucher of up to $10 to use on GameStop's website, the settlement website states.

GameStop Offers Cash or Store Credit in Major Lawsuit Settlement As part of the settlement, GameStop is continuing its stance that it did not violate any laws and is agreeing to pay the $4.5 ...

The payout is from the class action lawsuit, Alejandro Aldana and Scott Gallie v. GameStop, Inc., Index No. 500772/2025, filed in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Kings County.

If you purchased a video game from GameStop in the last five years, you may be eligible for part of a multi-million-dollar settlement. The electronics and gaming company agreed to pay $4.5 million ...

As a result of the $4.5 million settlement, impacted customers can receive a cash payment of up to $5 or a voucher worth up to about $10 to use on the retailer’s website, according to the lawsuit.