Quick Verdict: NonBankATMSurchargeSettlement.com is identified in the court-authorized Burke settlement notice. That does not authenticate every email using its name or guarantee eligibility or payment.
Which ATM settlement is this?
The court-authorized long-form notice concerns Burke v. Visa Inc., case 1:11-cv-01882 in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. It describes a proposed $167.5 million settlement; Visa and Mastercard deny wrongdoing.
The case concerns independent, non-bank ATMs. It is distinct from the bank-operated-ATM case, Mackmin. A notice about one case does not establish eligibility in the other.
Eligibility and claim deadline
The notice generally covers unreimbursed surcharges for withdrawals from a deposit account using an ATM or PIN-debit card at an independent ATM in the United States, including its territories, from October 24, 2007 through August 14, 2026. Credit-card cash advances and prepaid-card transactions are excluded.
The claim deadline is February 10, 2027, for online submission or mailed claims postmarked by that date. Payment depends on court approval and resolution of appeals; there is no guaranteed individual amount. Read the full notice for class definitions, exclusions and your options before acting.
How to check an email without trusting its link
- Start independently. Open NonBankATMSurchargeSettlement.com yourself. Compare the case name and website spelling with the notice, rather than relying on the sender’s display name.
- Check what the message asks you to do. Keep the email for comparison with the administrator’s instructions. Do not send banking passwords or verification codes to someone offering to “release” your payment.
- Use the official claim destination. The site identifies this claim-form page. We have not tested submission or filed a claim. If it does not load, return to the official homepage and notice for the available instructions.
- Keep your own record. Save the notice version, information you submitted and any confirmation. A confirmation is evidence of submission, not a promise of payment.
There is a contact inconsistency worth flagging: the notice gives 1-866-893-1052, while indexed homepage footer text showed a number ending in 1053. We could not establish why they differ. The 1052 number above is attributed to the notice; do not treat an unexplained number in an email as authenticated by this article.
ATM settlement questions
Is this a confirmed scam-email campaign?
No authenticated impersonation campaign was established in our review. This guide verifies the domain’s connection to the notice, not the origin of an individual email.
Will everyone who used an ATM receive money?
Do not assume that. Match your circumstances to the notice and follow the applicable claim instructions.
What can I share with other readers?
Share the sender domain, message wording and whether you independently confirmed it. Remove claim identifiers, mailing addresses, account details and payment information. Never post a completed claim form.
Notice and website references checked November 14, 2026. The notice’s publication date was not established. Direct homepage extraction was limited, and the claim form could not be tested. This is an independent authenticity guide, not settlement administration or individualized legal advice.
Leave a Reply