Cadence Bank Class Action Settlements in Ohio
All Cadence Bank class action lawsuits and settlements available to Ohio residents.
Last updated: April 28, 2026 · By Class Action Buddy
Ohio 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 Ohio 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 Ohio Residents (1)
These Cadence Bank settlements are currently accepting claims from Ohio 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 Ohio
Ohio residents affected by Cadence Bank settlements benefit from the state's Consumer Sales Practices Act, which provides additional protections beyond federal banking regulations and allows for treble damages in cases of deceptive practices. Cadence Bank operates in Ohio through its acquisition of BancorpSouth, which had established commercial lending relationships and business banking services in major Ohio markets including Columbus, Cincinnati, and Cleveland. The bank's presence expanded significantly after its 2021 merger, bringing more Ohio customers under potential settlement coverage. Ohio follows a liberal approach to class action certification under Ohio Civil Rule 23, often allowing broader class definitions than some neighboring states. The state's two-year statute of limitations for consumer protection claims can affect settlement eligibility timing. Ohio residents filing claims should note that the state requires specific notice procedures for banking-related class actions, and settlements involving financial institutions must often receive approval from both federal banking regulators and Ohio's Division of Financial Institutions, potentially extending settlement timelines but ensuring thorough oversight of compensation distributions.
Cadence Bank Settlements in Ohio: FAQs
How does Cadence Bank's presence in Ohio affect settlement eligibility for residents?
Cadence Bank serves Ohio customers primarily through its BancorpSouth acquisition and commercial banking operations in major metropolitan areas. Ohio residents who had accounts or banking relationships with either Cadence Bank directly or BancorpSouth prior to the merger may be eligible for the $5.25 million data breach settlement. Eligibility typically depends on when and where banking services were used rather than current residence.
What makes Ohio different for Cadence Bank class action claims compared to other states?
Ohio's Consumer Sales Practices Act provides additional consumer protections that can complement federal banking settlement terms. The state's Division of Financial Institutions may need to review certain banking settlements, which can affect payout timelines. Ohio residents also benefit from the state's relatively plaintiff-friendly class action rules under Ohio Civil Rule 23.
Are there specific deadlines Ohio residents should know about for Cadence Bank settlements?
The $5.25 million Cadence Bank data breach settlement has specific claim filing deadlines that apply to all eligible participants regardless of state residence. However, Ohio's two-year statute of limitations for consumer protection claims can affect eligibility for future settlements. Ohio residents should monitor both federal settlement notices and state regulatory announcements for complete deadline information.
Tips for Ohio Residents Filing Cadence Bank Claims
Ohio residents filing Cadence Bank claims should gather all banking documentation, including statements from BancorpSouth accounts due to the merger. File claims promptly as Ohio's consumer protection statute of limitations is shorter than some states. Check with Ohio's Division of Financial Institutions for any state-specific guidance on banking settlements. Monitor both federal court notices and Ohio regulatory bulletins for updates. Consider that Ohio's Consumer Sales Practices Act may provide additional remedies beyond federal settlement terms. Keep detailed records of all claim submissions and correspondence for potential follow-up actions.
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