Up to $5,000 for qualifying unreimbursed losses
Submit reasonable third-party documentation for incident-related expenses or losses. Claimant-created records or a personal statement alone are not enough. Duplicate reimbursement is not allowed.
Updated September 22, 2026
A proposed $900,000 settlement would resolve consolidated claims arising from unauthorized access to certain Innovative Renal Care computer systems from February 21 through March 1, 2024. American Renal Management LLC does business as Innovative Renal Care, or IRC. It provides kidney-care and dialysis services through a network that its public patient materials say includes nearly 250 dialysis centers, more than 400 affiliated nephrologists, and health-system partnerships. Patients may interact with IRC through dialysis treatment, nephrology care, medical records, insurance claims, and billing. Employees and former employees may also have information in its systems. The case is In re American Renal Management LLC Data Breach Litigation, No. 3:25-cv-00248-EJR, in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee. Plaintiffs allege IRC failed to safeguard personal and health information and delayed notification after discovering suspicious activity. IRC denies every claim, wrongdoing, and liability. The court has not decided which side is right. It preliminarily approved the settlement process for notice and claims, but final approval remains unresolved. The settlement class includes about 59,400 living people who were sent IRC's incident notice or were otherwise identified as potentially affected. The data categories varied by person and may have included identity, government-ID, financial-account, tax, health-insurance, medical, billing, prescription, and treatment information. The public record does not say every person's file contained every category. A valid claimant may request up to $5,000 for documented, unreimbursed losses related to the incident and an estimated $100 pro rata cash payment. Those two cash benefits may be combined. Two years of credit and identity monitoring may be added to either or both. The $100 amount can increase or decrease depending on valid claims and the money remaining after approved costs and higher-priority benefits. No payment amount is guaranteed.
Submit reasonable third-party documentation for incident-related expenses or losses. Claimant-created records or a personal statement alone are not enough. Duplicate reimbursement is not allowed.
No loss documentation is required for this option. The amount is not fixed and can increase or decrease based on valid claims and money remaining in the fund. It may be combined with an approved documented-loss payment.
The service includes one-bureau credit monitoring, dark-web monitoring, identity recovery help, and up to $1 million in identity-theft insurance. It may be added to either or both cash benefits.
The $900,000 fund pays approved administration costs, service awards, attorneys' fees and expenses, monitoring, documented-loss claims, and pro rata payments. A claimant may combine up to $5,000 in documented monetary losses with the estimated $100 pro rata payment and may also request two years of monitoring. Documented losses require third-party records and must be unreimbursed and reasonably related to the incident or mitigation. The pro rata amount is only an estimate and may rise or fall. Benefits depend on final approval and any appeals.
Official settlement site: IRCSettlement.com. Class Action Pulse is not the settlement administrator or a law firm — always verify eligibility, deadlines, and payout details through the official source above.
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Yes. The settlement materials permit a claimant to request both benefits. You may also add the two-year monitoring benefit. Every claim remains subject to review and available settlement funds.
No. It is an estimate. The final pro rata payment depends on valid claims and the amount left after approved costs, monitoring, and documented-loss payments.
Reasonable third-party records such as statements, invoices, receipts, screenshots, or telephone records are required. A personal declaration or claimant-created document alone is not enough.
The settlement materials list possible identity, government-ID, financial, tax, insurance, medical, billing, prescription, and treatment information. The categories varied, and the record does not say every person had every field affected.
The agreement provides a cure process for incomplete or insufficient claims. An uncured documented-loss claim is treated as a pro rata cash claim rather than automatically eliminating that cash option.
No fixed payment date is available. Benefits depend on final approval and the resolution of any appeals or other challenges.
No. Class Action Pulse is not a law firm or settlement administrator and does not guarantee eligibility or payment. Kroll administers the official process.