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Canadian CRT Class Action

Prickly007 said:
Was your "Notional Entitlement” less than the amount you claimed?
Click to expand...

Yes, it was..... if you read the pdf they included in that email, and/or read the info when you claimed, that entitlement is a percentage of the value of the actual CRTs included in whichever type of device you're claiming for. That info also stated that the "notional entitlement" is NOT what you'll actually receive, due to the amount available for distribution, the number of claimants, the results of the appeal process, and, of course, whatever is left after the lawyers get their grubby mitts on their cut. I suppose, depending on the above circumstances, and others that we might not be considering, we MIGHT receive something close to the notional entitlement, OR(and I think this is more likely), we could end up with a much smaller percentage of the notional entitlement..... guess we'll see how it pans out, in a few months.
 
Nice! Though sending out random interac e-transfer emails is liable to trigger some phishing scam warnings.
 
Entz said:
Nice! Though sending out random interac e-transfer emails is liable to trigger some phishing scam warnings.
Click to expand...
Except that, when signing up for that thing, the applicants were required to provide an email address where they should send the funds to, and in the case of the email above, I'm pretty sure it's simply a notification email, telling Paul that he's already received the funds, rather than one of those where you have to click on the link to transfer the funds to your account.
 
Entz said:
Nice! Though sending out random interac e-transfer emails is liable to trigger some phishing scam warnings.
Click to expand...
Lol, yes this is true.... lets hope that doesn't happen. And yes I made 100% sure it was legitimate before I went forward with clicking. Verified the source email, verified the banking link, etc. Also did some reading online and other posts in the last day regarding the payouts also checked out. Thought I would just post here in case others get the email wondering if legit or not. But of course, check the source/legitimacy yourself!
 
The way the e-transfer system works does offer some (albeit small) protection against phishing attacks.

The e-transfer "offer" emails directly connect to your banking institution's website which should already have your account information and thus only require you to enter your password. Any e-transfer offer that triggers a requirement to enter both your account (card number) and password should be viewed suspiciously and probably dismissed as a phishing attempt.
 
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