Money deadline
The Disney streaming settlement: who qualifies, and how to file by September 8, 2026.
TryMyCompany is the site that reminds people about money deadlines. This is one of them. Disney agreed to a $50 million settlement in a case over live-TV streaming prices. If you had YouTube TV or a DirecTV Stream subscription, you may be able to file. The payout per person is likely just a few dollars, but the claim takes about two minutes and needs no documents. Here is who qualifies and how to file.
Quick answer
Disney agreed to a $50 million settlement (Biddle v. Disney) over live-TV streaming prices. You may qualify if you had YouTube TV on or after April 1, 2019 through March 31, 2026, or a DirecTV Stream, DirecTV Now, or AT&T TV Now subscription. Payouts are likely a few dollars. File free by September 8, 2026.
Last updated: 2026-07-17
The safest next step
Get the official link the moment it is confirmed.
The official online claim form for this settlement has not been confirmed yet, which is exactly when copycat sites tend to appear. Leave your email and we will send one reminder before September 8, including the official claim link once we have verified it. You can also file by mail today using the address below.
Who qualifies
The lawsuit, Biddle v. Disney, alleged that Disney's bundling practices led to higher prices for live-TV streaming. Disney agreed to a $50 million settlement to resolve the claims. Disney settled the case; a settlement is not a court finding of wrongdoing.
You may be eligible if either of the following describes you:
- You had a YouTube TV subscription at any point on or after April 1, 2019 through March 31, 2026.
- You purchased a DirecTV Stream, DirecTV Now, or AT&T TV Now live-TV subscription.
This is a very large class, and the $50 million fund is split among everyone who files a valid claim. Because of that, individual payments are likely just a few dollars. Even so, the claim takes about two minutes and requires no documents, so it can still be worth filing.
How to file your claim
There are two ways to file. You can mail your claim today, or wait for the official online form. Either way, you self-certify how long you had the subscription and no documents are required.
Online claim
An official online claim form is expected, but the exact web address had not been confirmed as of this page's last update. We are not linking a claim site until we have verified the real one, so you are never sent to a lookalike. We will add the official link here as soon as we confirm it. To be notified the moment it is live, use the reminder above.
Mail-in claim
You can file by mail now. Send your claim to the court-appointed administrator, Epiq, at:
Biddle v. DisneySettlement AdministratorPO Box 4720Portland, OR 97208-4720Your claim must be submitted on or before September 8, 2026. Filing is free.
The administrator is Epiq. TryMyCompany is not affiliated with Epiq, Disney, YouTube TV, or DirecTV, and we do not file claims on your behalf.
Stay safe
Watch for lookalike claim sites
- The official online claim address has not been confirmed yet. Until it is, do not enter your details on any claim site you cannot verify.
- Filing is free. No one legitimate charges a fee to claim your share.
- No one legitimate will ask for your passwords, bank login, card number, or Social Security number to process the payment.
- When in doubt, file by mail using the address above, or leave your email and we will send the official link once it is verified.
Frequently asked
- Is the Disney streaming settlement real?
- Yes. Disney agreed to a $50 million settlement in the case Biddle v. Disney. The lawsuit alleged that Disney's bundling practices led to higher prices for live-TV streaming. The settlement administrator is Epiq. A settlement resolves the case without a court finding of wrongdoing.
- Who qualifies for the Disney settlement?
- You may qualify if you had a YouTube TV subscription at any point on or after April 1, 2019 through March 31, 2026, or if you purchased a DirecTV Stream, DirecTV Now, or AT&T TV Now live-TV subscription. It is a very large class.
- How much money will I get?
- Likely a few dollars. The $50 million fund is split among a very large class, so each valid claim is expected to be small. Even so, the claim takes about two minutes and requires no documents, so it can still be worth filing. No exact per-person amount has been announced.
- How do I file a claim?
- You can file by mail today using the address on this page. An official online claim form is expected, but the exact web address had not been confirmed as of this page's last update. We will add the verified link here once we have it. Filing is free either way, and you self-certify your subscription length with no documents required.
- What is the deadline to file?
- The claim must be submitted on or before September 8, 2026. After that date the claim window closes.
- Do I need documents or receipts?
- No. You self-certify how long you had the subscription. No receipts or account records are required to file.
- Is there a fee to file the claim?
- No. Filing is free. Anyone who asks you to pay to claim, or who requests your passwords or bank login, is not legitimate.
- How do I avoid a fake Disney settlement site?
- Because the official online claim address has not been confirmed yet, this is a moment when lookalike claim sites can appear. Do not enter your details on a claim site you cannot verify. File by mail using the address here, or leave your email and we will send the official link as soon as we confirm it.
More money you may be owed
Open claim windows we are tracking right now. Each one is free to file.
Disclaimer. TryMyCompany is an independent information service. We are not affiliated with, or endorsed by, Disney, YouTube TV, DirecTV, the court, or the settlement administrator (Epiq), and we do not file claims on your behalf. This page is informational only and is not legal advice. Figures, dates, and eligibility rules are drawn from public reporting on the settlement and can change; confirm the current details with the settlement administrator before you file.