The British Airways hack compensation group action is well underway following the key hearing that took place at the start of this month.
At the hearing, Mr Justice Warby paved the way for a landmark legal case when he approved the Group Litigation Order (GLO) and appointed our firm to the Steering Committee. The deadline for those who have yet to join the action was set, and the path to justice the hundreds of thousands of victims of the 2018 data breaches lies ahead.
We’re able to represent victims who claim with us on a No Win, No Fee basis. Our funding and insurance is in place for those who sign-up to join the BA Group Action with us.
How to join the British Airways hack compensation action
You can join the British Airways hack compensation action by checking if you are eligible on the BA Group Action website here.
If you’re able to claim, you can then complete the forms with the necessary information and agree to the No Win, No Fee agreement, and sign-up for the funding and insurance.
The No Win, No Fee, funding and insurance means that you can claim in confidence with us because the resources are in place to fight for your case, and because you’ll be insured. The insurance is key as this is designed to protect you from having to pay anything in the unlikely event that the action loses.
Recent developments in the case
A key hearing took place on 4th October 2019. At the hearing, the Group Litigation Order (GLO) for victims claiming British Airways hack compensation was formally approved.
The deadline for joining the action has been set for early 2021. We’re now in the process of building each and every case for the clients that have signed up and joined the BA Group Action. This should hopefully allow us to prepare cases for any potential settlements that can be agreed during the course of the action.
Don’t leave it too late
We represent – and have represented – victims in over 40 different group and multi-party actions.
We have seen in more than one action, and on many occasions, people missing the deadline to claim.
Don’t ever be fooled into thinking it’s something you can leave until the last minute. Law firms typically close their books on new cases in advance of the final court deadline. The court may also want certain evidence and information, which may take time to gather.
If you miss the final deadline like many others have before you in previous actions, there’s usually nothing we can do for you at all.