There is no Lexington Law lawsuit claim form. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau identified every eligible consumer from Lexington Law and CreditRepair.com’s own billing records and mailed checks automatically between December 5, 2024, and January 6, 2025.1Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. CreditRepair.com and Lexington Law Refund Checks: What You Need to Know If a check arrived, cash it. If one didn’t arrive, was lost, or has expired, you can request a reissue from the settlement administrator, JND Legal Administration.
The CFPB’s official guidance is blunt: “All eligible consumers have been identified by the CFPB, and there is no opportunity for additional claims in this matter.”2CFPB-LexLaw.org. Frequently Asked Questions Any site asking you to submit personal information to “file a claim” for this settlement is not affiliated with the CFPB or JND. The only official settlement website is www.cfpb-lexlaw.org.3Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. CFPB v. Lexington Law and CreditRepair.com
Who the CFPB Already Identified as Eligible
Two groups of consumers were pulled from company records and mailed payments. The first is anyone who paid Lexington Law or CreditRepair.com for credit repair services between March 8, 2016, and August 30, 2023, after being contacted through telemarketing. The second is anyone who paid either company between July 21, 2011, and August 30, 2023, after being live-transferred by a marketing affiliate the CFPB alleged used deceptive advertising.3Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. CFPB v. Lexington Law and CreditRepair.com
If you fit one of those windows and never got a check, the reissue process below is the path. If you don’t fit them, there is no filing route that will add you to the distribution.
If Your Check Arrived
Cash or deposit it. Nothing else is required. The CFPB states: “You do not need to do anything to receive and cash a valid check from this distribution.”2CFPB-LexLaw.org. Frequently Asked Questions No fee, no paperwork, no phone call.
Each check is valid for 90 days from the date it was issued.4CFPB-LexLaw.org. Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection v. Progrexion Marketing, Inc. Holding it past that window voids it. A replacement is still available after that, but the extra step is avoidable.
Payment amounts vary by person because the CFPB calculated each consumer’s harm from the actual fees they paid. Someone billed for a few months receives less than someone billed for years. No per-person average has been published.
If Your Check Was Lost, Expired, or Sent to an Old Address
This is where most people looking for a “claim form” actually need to go. You can request a reissue or update your address through JND Legal Administration. You will need your Unique ID, which was printed on the original check or the letter that came with it.2CFPB-LexLaw.org. Frequently Asked Questions
Reissue Requests
Submit through the Contact Us page at cfpb-lexlaw.org, or email info@cfpb-lexlaw.org with your Unique ID, full name, and current mailing address. If you moved, include both the old and new addresses so the administrator can verify your identity. A replacement check is valid for another 90 days.4CFPB-LexLaw.org. Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection v. Progrexion Marketing, Inc.
Mail requests to:
Lexington Law Matter
c/o JND Legal Administration
P.O. Box 91015
Seattle, WA 981111Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. CreditRepair.com and Lexington Law Refund Checks: What You Need to Know
Mailed requests take longer than online or email submissions. If the administrator needs additional documentation, they will contact you and give you 30 days to respond.2CFPB-LexLaw.org. Frequently Asked Questions
Address Updates
Use the same Contact Us page or email address. Include your Unique ID, name, old mailing address, and new mailing address, and reference the “Lexington Law Matter” in your message.2CFPB-LexLaw.org. Frequently Asked Questions Once the address is on file, request a reissue if the original check went to your old one.
Watch for Fake Claim Form Sites and Related Scams
The CFPB has received reports of scammers targeting people connected to this settlement, and searches for a claim form are one of the ways victims get funneled toward fake sites. The CFPB warns that the following are likely scams:1Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. CreditRepair.com and Lexington Law Refund Checks: What You Need to Know
- Anyone offering to “help” you receive a check. The CFPB mails checks automatically. No middleman is involved.
- Requests for banking details, Social Security numbers, or credit card numbers. JND will never ask for that information to issue or cash a check.
- Demands for payment or gift cards. There is no fee to receive or cash a settlement check.
- Promises to speed up your check. The timeline is set by JND and the CFPB, and no outside party can move it.
If a check looks suspicious, call JND at 1-855-680-8991 (Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ET) and a live agent can verify it. You can also confirm the settlement is real by calling the CFPB at 855-411-CFPB (2372).1Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. CreditRepair.com and Lexington Law Refund Checks: What You Need to Know
How to Reach JND Legal Administration
All payment questions for this case go to JND. Contact options:3Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. CFPB v. Lexington Law and CreditRepair.com
- Website: www.cfpb-lexlaw.org
- Phone: 855-680-8991, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ET (TTD line: 855-680-6810)
- Email: info@cfpb-lexlaw.org
- Mail: Lexington Law Matter, c/o JND Legal Administration, P.O. Box 91015, Seattle, WA 98111
To verify the settlement itself, contact the CFPB at 855-411-CFPB (2372) or visit www.cfpb.gov/payments/lexlaw.1Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. CreditRepair.com and Lexington Law Refund Checks: What You Need to Know