Roseland Community Hospital Data Breach Settlement, Check If You Qualify — Hall v. Roseland Community Hospital Association, No. 2024CH10367

You may be owed up to $5,000 if Roseland Community Hospital sent you a data breach notice, and the hospital agreed to pay $650,000 to settle Hall v. Roseland Community Hospital Association, No. 2024CH10367. You have until December 31, 2026. Here’s how to check if you qualify for the Roseland Community Hospital settlement and what you’d actually get.

Roseland Community Hospital Data Breach Settlement — Key Facts

Field	Detail
Settlement Amount	$650,000.00 (non-reversionary fund)
Claim Deadline	December 31, 2026 (online, or paper form postmarked by that date)
Who Qualifies	People whose Private Information was potentially compromised in the data incident on or about June 2, 2024, and to whom Roseland sent an individual notification
Estimated Payout	Up to $5,000.00 for Documented Losses; Pro Rata Cash currently estimated at $50.00; one year of Medical Records Monitoring
Proof Required (Yes/No)	UNVERIFIED — the claim form PDF would not load during research. Documented Losses claims are tied to documentation by name.
Settlement Status	Proposed. Final court approval still pending.
Court & Case Number	Circuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, Chancery Division, No. 2024CH10367
Law Alleged	Negligence
Administrator	Kroll Settlement Administration LLC
Official Claim Site	roselandsettlement.com
Last Updated	September 29, 2026

Who Is Roseland Community Hospital and Why Are They Being Sued for a Data Breach?

Roseland Community Hospital Association is a hospital, and hospitals hold records you can’t fix by getting a new card number. That’s the problem here. The settlement defines the exposed Private Information as both personally identifiable information (PII) and protected health information (PHI), and one incident can put both at risk.

If Roseland sent you a notice, your name was on its list.

What Did Roseland Community Hospital Do to Patient Data on or About June 2, 2024?

Here’s the short version. The lawsuit says Roseland was negligent, which means it failed to use reasonable care to protect patient information before a data incident on or about June 2, 2024.

Roseland denies it. The settlement site says, “The Court has not made a determination that Roseland did anything wrong” (Kroll Settlement Administration, roselandsettlement.com). That’s normal for a settlement, but a hospital still agreed to pay $650,000, and that’s real data breach compensation for people who file.

Payouts in hospital cases vary a lot. For one comparison, see CAMC Data Breach Settlement, Claim Up To $6,080 By June 10. But every case has its own class, its own proof rules and its own deadline.

Notice the wording: “potentially compromised.” Roseland never says your data was definitely taken, and you don’t have to prove it was to be in the class.

Who Qualifies for the Roseland Community Hospital Data Breach Settlement?

Here’s exactly how to know if this Roseland Community Hospital settlement includes you. You need to meet both tests:

• Patients and others whose Private Information was potentially compromised in the incident
• Anyone Roseland sent an individual notification saying they may have been affected

Who doesn’t qualify:

• People Roseland never sent an individual notice to
• Those who opt out by December 1, 2026

The official FAQ has an exceptions question (No. 6). The answer didn’t load during research, so read it before you file. Did Roseland Community Hospital send you a notice about a 2024 data incident? Then this is about you.

Roseland Community Hospital Data Breach Class Members Outside Illinois — Are You Still Covered?

The class definition doesn’t name a state. It turns on one thing: whether Roseland sent you an individual notice. The case sits in an Illinois state court, but nothing in the class definition limits it to Illinois residents.

Not sure if you qualify for the Roseland Community Hospital data breach settlement? A free legal consultation with a data privacy attorney can help before the December 31, 2026 deadline.

How Much Can Roseland Community Hospital Data Breach Settlement Class Members Get? Up to $5,000 Per Person

Roseland is paying $650,000.00 into a non-reversionary settlement fund, and that fund also covers administration costs, attorneys’ fees and costs, and service awards. None of it goes back.

Roseland Cash Payment A: Documented Losses, Up to $5,000

You can claim up to $5,000.00 for losses you can document. It’s the biggest number in this legal settlement payout, and the name tells you the catch. Question 8 on the official FAQ explains which losses count.

Roseland Cash Payment B: Pro Rata Cash, Currently Estimated at $50

The pro rata payment is currently estimated at $50.00. Pro rata means proportional. More valid claims means smaller checks, and the amount can move up or down after claims come in.

What Pro-Rata Means for Your Roseland Check

Payments can’t be expected until the court approves the deal. The payment method and timeline are UNVERIFIED because the FAQ answer didn’t load. Payments over $600 may appear on a 1099, so check with a tax professional.

Here’s the math. $650,000 divided by $5,000 is 130. That’s how many maximum-size payments the fund could cover if nothing came out of it, and lawyers, administration and service awards all come out of it.

How to File Your Roseland Community Hospital Data Breach Settlement Claim — Step by Step

The fastest way to file is online, according to the administrator. You have 93 days from today.

1. Go to roselandsettlement.com and click Submit Claim.
2. Enter your name, contact details and the other information the form asks for.
3. Pick your benefits. The official summary says you can claim Documented Losses and/or Pro Rata Cash, plus one year of Medical Records Monitoring.
4. Upload documentation if you’re claiming Documented Losses. Check the claim form for exactly which documents count.
5. Submit and save whatever confirmation the site gives you.
6. Prefer paper? Download the form and mail it, postmarked by December 31, 2026, to Kroll Settlement Administration LLC, P.O. Box 225391, New York, NY 10150-5391.

Want to compare before you file? ConnectOnCall $4.95M Data Breach Settlement, File By Nov. 2 is another healthcare case still open for claims.

No claim, no check. That’s the whole rule.

Should Roseland Community Hospital Class Members Opt Out or Object Before December 1, 2026?

What Opting Out of the Roseland Community Hospital Settlement Actually Means

You get no settlement benefits. You keep the right to sue Roseland yourself. Your opt-out must be postmarked by December 1, 2026, and most people shouldn’t do it without legal advice.

How to Object to the Roseland Community Hospital Settlement

You stay in the class and tell the court what you don’t like. You can still submit a claim. The court’s mailing address and the required format are in the Long Form Notice, which didn’t load during research (UNVERIFIED), so get them at roselandsettlement.com/documents or call (833) 453-3740 before you mail anything.

Talk to a class action lawsuit attorney before December 1, 2026 if you’re considering either option.

If you do nothing, you’re automatically in the settlement, and you give up the right to sue over the released claims.

Roseland Community Hospital Data Breach Settlement — Key Dates, 2026

Milestone	Date
Settlement Proposed	UNVERIFIED — the settlement agreement PDF would not load during research
Claims Period Opens	UNVERIFIED — not stated on the pages that loaded
Claim Filing Deadline	December 31, 2026
Opt-Out Deadline	December 1, 2026 (postmarked)
Objection Deadline	December 1, 2026 (postmarked)
Final Approval Hearing	January 6, 2027, 9:30 a.m. CT (may change)
Expected Payment Date	UNVERIFIED — no payment date on the pages that loaded

Honestly, the date order is what I’d flag. You have to decide on opting out 30 days before the claim deadline, and your claim is due six days before the judge holds the approval hearing. That’s 93 days from today to file, so put December 31, 2026 on your calendar now.

Roseland Community Hospital Data Breach Settlement — Frequently Asked Questions, No. 2024CH10367

Do I need a lawyer to file a Roseland Community Hospital data breach settlement claim?

Nothing on the official site says you do. You file directly with Kroll Settlement Administration LLC, online or with a mailed paper form, by December 31, 2026. A lawyer only matters if you’re weighing an opt-out or an objection.

Is the Roseland Community Hospital data breach settlement legitimate?

Yes. The site says it’s court authorized and is the only authorized website for this Cook County case. It also says it’s not a solicitation from a lawyer. Questions go to Kroll at (833) 453-3740.

When will Roseland Community Hospital settlement payments be sent?

The payment date is UNVERIFIED. The court still has to approve the deal, and the Final Approval Hearing is set for January 6, 2027, at 9:30 a.m. CT. The site warns the date may change, so check it for updates.

What if I missed the Roseland Community Hospital claim deadline?

You haven’t missed it yet. The deadline is December 31, 2026. The official site says a valid, timely Claim Form is the only way to get benefits, so a late claim isn’t something to count on.

Will my Roseland Community Hospital settlement payment go on a 1099?

Payments over $600 may appear on a 1099. The estimated $50.00 pro rata payment is well under that, but a Documented Losses payment could reach $5,000.00. Whether Kroll reports payments is UNVERIFIED, so check with a tax professional.

Do I qualify for the Roseland Community Hospital settlement?

You qualify if Roseland sent you an individual notification that your Private Information was potentially compromised in the incident on or about June 2, 2024. Opting out ends your eligibility.

How much will I get from the Roseland Community Hospital settlement?

Up to $5,000.00 for Documented Losses, or a Pro Rata Cash payment currently estimated at $50.00. Both come from the $650,000.00 fund, so amounts can be adjusted based on valid claims. You can also claim one year of Medical Records Monitoring.

Sources Used in This Roseland Community Hospital Data Breach Article

• Official Settlement Administrator — Settlement website home page, Hall, et al. v. Roseland Community Hospital Association, accessed September 29, 2026: https://roselandsettlement.com/
• Official Settlement Administrator — Frequently Asked Questions page, accessed September 29, 2026: https://roselandsettlement.com/faq
• Official Settlement Administrator — Important Documents page, accessed September 29, 2026: https://roselandsettlement.com/documents

Researched and written by Israr Ahmad, legal content researcher and founder of AllAboutLawyer.com. All facts verified against the official settlement website run by Kroll Settlement Administration LLC (roselandsettlement.com), as of September 29, 2026. Last Updated: September 29, 2026.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws vary by state and individual circumstances differ. For advice about your specific situation, consult a qualified attorney.