The Wildlife Conservation Society is handing out the money to settle claims against it in a class action lawsuit.
Plaintiffs in the case allege that the Wildlife Conservation Society violated New York law.
Plaintiffs alleged that the company failed to disclose processing fees for electronic tickets to the Bronx Zoo.
The Wildlife Conservation Society runs the Bronx Zoo, the New York Aquarium, the Central Park Zoo, the Queens Zoo, and the Prospect Park Zoo.
The organization is not admitting any wrongdoing in the lawsuit, opting instead to settle with financial payments to those affected.
The settlement payment will go to anyone who purchased electronic tickets to the Bronx Zoo from the Bronx Zoo website between August 28, 2022, and January 16, 2024 and was charged processing fees.
According to the terms of the settlement, class members will receive a proportionate share of the settlement based on the amount they paid in processing fees.
The Wildlife Conservation Society has also agreed not to charge processing fees and to disclose all fees before consumers purchase tickets in the future.
The final approval hearing for the case has been scheduled for June 5.
However, the key date to remember is July 21, which is the deadline for submitting a valid claim form.
And all you need is your Bronx Zoo ticket order number.
Meanwhile, Amazon, Target, and Kroger customers may be eligible for a portion of the $22.5 million raw chicken settlement.
The payout is available to those who purchased fresh or frozen raw chicken from Tyson Foods, Pilgrim’s Pride, or Foster Farms between 2009 and 2019.
The exact amount will be determined by the amount of chicken purchased and whether they have proof, such as receipts or purchase records.
Those who can provide proof of their evidence purchases may receive a larger portion of the settlement.
However, claims without receipts can still be submitted, and payments will be made pro rata, which means that funds will be divided based on how much each person is eligible to receive.
To benefit from the settlement, consumers must submit a claim form by July 31, 2025.
And that’s not all: drivers of certain Nissan models could receive up to $5,000 if they have receipts for previous repairs.
A new class action settlement provides cash, vouchers, and warranty extensions to some Nissan owners and lessees.
The settlement applies to Nissan Murano models manufactured from 2015 to 2018.
Maxima vehicle models from 2016 to 2018 may also have the defect, which affects cars equipped with a continuously variable transmission.
To receive benefits, drivers must file a claim by July 3, 2025.
Claims require proof of repair, such as receipts, work orders, or credit card statements.
