Plaintiff and his lawyers who brought the lawsuit will ask the Court to reimburse them for their out-of-pocket expenses, attorneys’ fees and bankruptcy-related financial advisor fees of approximately $8,739,661.73, and $75,000 in incentive awards.If more claims are submitted than expected, the refunded amount for each day’s rental may be less than $26. If fewer claims are submitted than expected, the refunded amount for each day’s rental may be more than $26. The claim must be verified by rental records produced by Hertz DTAG and its Mexican licensees during the course of the litigation. Each Class member who files a claim will receive a refund of $26 per day for his or her completed Hertz, Dollar or Thrifty car rental in Mexico between and Decem(the “Class Period”).

It allows a general unsecured nonpriority claim against The Hertz Corporation in the aggregate amount of $20,000,000 to the class.

An agreement has been reached between the Plaintiff and Hertz DTAG.

After Hertz DTAG filed for bankruptcy on May 22, 2020, the purchaser who started and pursued the lawsuit (“Plaintiff”) filed a claim in the bankruptcy case on behalf of a purported class.

Hertz DTAG denies the allegations and denies all liability. The lawsuit also alleged that customers were charged an inflated exchange rate when converting U.S. The lawsuit alleged that Hertz DTAG advertised the cost of renting a car in Mexico without advising customers of alleged mandatory insurance for Mexico-based rentals.

In 2013, litigation was filed against Hertz DTAG and Hotwire, Inc.

This class action settlement will resolve a lawsuit against Hertz DTAG and will affect all persons who, in the U.S., reserved online and rented a Hertz, Dollar, or Thrifty rental car with pick up in Mexico between and Decem(the “Class”).

(collectively “Hertz DTAG”), which offered rental cars for pick up in Mexico.

The notice concerns a bankruptcy proceeding involving the companies the Hertz Corporation and Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group, Inc.

Mexico city car rental