Cadence Bank Class Action Settlements in North Carolina
All Cadence Bank class action lawsuits and settlements available to North Carolina residents.
Last updated: April 28, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
North Carolina residents have 1 active class action settlements involving Cadence Bank that they can file claims for right now. Open settlements include $5.25M Cadence Bank data breach class action settlement.
Combined maximum payouts across all Cadence Bank settlements total $10,000. Class Action Buddy automatically files Cadence Bank claims for North Carolina residents in under 60 seconds — no paperwork, no mailing, no proof of purchasey/proof-of-purchase/" style="color:#5D82F2;text-decoration:none;font-weight:500;">proof of purchase needed for most settlements.
Open Cadence Bank Settlements for North Carolina Residents (1)
These Cadence Bank settlements are currently accepting claims from North Carolina residents.
$5.25M Cadence Bank data breach class action settlement
Up to $10,000Cadence Bank MOVEit data breach victims (May 2023) may claim up to $10,000 or $100 cash from this $5.25M settlement. File by June 4, 2026.
About Cadence Bank Class Actions in North Carolina
Cadence Bank maintains a significant presence across North Carolina, operating numerous branches throughout the state and serving thousands of customers who may be eligible for the $5.25 million data breach settlement. North Carolina's Identity Theft Protection Act provides additional consumer protections beyond federal law, requiring businesses to implement reasonable security measures and notify residents of data breaches within specific timeframes. The state's Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act also gives consumers broader rights to seek damages for corporate misconduct. North Carolina residents filing class action claims must be aware that the state follows a three-year statute of limitations for most consumer protection violations. The North Carolina Attorney General's office actively monitors financial institutions and has historically been involved in multistate settlements affecting banks operating in the state. Cadence Bank's merger with BancorpSouth in 2021 expanded its North Carolina footprint significantly, potentially affecting more residents. Those eligible for the data breach settlement should verify their information was compromised between the specified dates and submit claims before the court-imposed deadline to receive compensation.
Cadence Bank Settlements in North Carolina: FAQs
How does North Carolina's Identity Theft Protection Act affect Cadence Bank settlement claims?
North Carolina's Identity Theft Protection Act requires businesses like Cadence Bank to maintain reasonable security procedures and notify affected residents of data breaches. This state law may provide additional grounds for claims beyond the federal class action settlement, potentially strengthening North Carolina residents' positions in the $5.25 million data breach case.
Are former BancorpSouth customers in North Carolina eligible for Cadence Bank settlements?
Yes, former BancorpSouth customers in North Carolina may be eligible for Cadence Bank settlements if their data was affected during the relevant time periods. The 2021 merger between Cadence Bank and BancorpSouth means customer information from both institutions could be included in settlement calculations.
What documentation do North Carolina residents need for Cadence Bank data breach claims?
North Carolina residents typically need proof of account ownership during the breach period, such as bank statements or account numbers. Documentation of any identity theft or fraudulent activity following the breach can help support claims for additional damages under both the settlement terms and North Carolina state law.
Tips for North Carolina Residents Filing Cadence Bank Claims
North Carolina residents should gather all relevant Cadence Bank account documentation from the breach period and document any suspicious activity or identity theft incidents. File claims promptly before deadlines, as North Carolina courts strictly enforce time limits. Consider consulting with attorneys familiar with North Carolina's consumer protection laws, as the state's Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act may provide additional remedies beyond the class action settlement. Keep detailed records of all communications and claim submissions. Monitor the North Carolina Attorney General's website for updates on financial institution settlements affecting state residents.
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