Did a Crunch Fitness Email Show Your Name to About 100 Other People?

Crunch Fitness reportedly sent one email about money it says customers owe to roughly 100 people at once, and let the recipients see each other. If you got it, you may have a claim under North Carolina law.

See If You Qualify

How It Works

Three steps, and the first one takes about two minutes.

1

Tell us what you received

Answer a few short questions about the message and who else you could see on it. It takes about two minutes.

Step 1
2

We review the message

We look at the email itself, who it went to, and what North Carolina law required. If you still have the message, that is the most important piece of proof you can give us.

Step 2
3

We pursue your claim as yours

If your claim holds up, we bring it for you individually. You pay nothing unless we recover money for you.

Step 3

Tell us what you received

Answer a few questions and attach the Crunch Fitness email if you still have it. A lawyer at Maginnis Howard reviews every submission. There is no fee unless we recover money for you.

Step 1 of 5

Did you receive an email from this company about money it says you owe?

Frequently Asked Questions

What is this investigation about?+
A company sent one email to a large group of people about amounts it says they owe, and sent it in a way that let each recipient see other recipients' names or email addresses. North Carolina law limits what a company collecting money may tell other people about it.
What if the company says it was an accident?+
It may well have been. The question North Carolina law asks is not whether someone meant to hit the wrong button. It is whether information about your alleged debt reached people who had no business receiving it.
What if I really do owe the money?+
It does not matter for this claim. This is not about whether the debt is valid or how much it is. It is about how the company went about collecting it. You can owe every dollar and still have a claim about how your information was handled.
How much could a claim be worth?+
North Carolina law provides for your actual damages, plus a civil penalty a court may set between $500 and $4,000 for each violation. No one can promise you a number. Every case depends on its own facts.
What should I do right now?+
Do not delete the email. Keep it exactly as you received it, including the full recipient list and any attachments. Do not reply to everyone on it. Then tell us what you received.
What does this cost me?+
Nothing up front. We handle these cases on a contingency fee, which means we are paid a percentage of what we recover for you. If we recover nothing, you owe us no fee.
Will the other people on the email find out I contacted a lawyer?+
No. Your submission comes to us and to no one else. We do not put you in a group message with other people who signed up, and we do not share your name with them.
How long do I have to do something about this?+
There is a deadline for bringing this kind of claim in North Carolina, and it runs from when the message was sent. Do not sit on it. Having us look at it is free and takes a few minutes.

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