The Money Source Robocall Settlement, Check If You Qualify — Natasha Hiller v. The Money Source, Inc., No. 2:23-cv-00235-PHX-JJT

There’s $1.5 million waiting to be paid out — and if The Money Source called your cell phone with a prerecorded voice after you told it to stop, between February 6, 2019 and May 7, 2025, some of it is already earmarked for you. The Money Source agreed to pay $1.5 million to settle a robocall lawsuit. You don’t have to file anything to get paid.

The Money Source Robocall Settlement — Key Facts

Category	Details
Settlement Amount	$1,500,000
Claim Deadline	Not applicable — payment is automatic; no claim form required
Who Qualifies	Received a prerecorded or artificial voice call on a cell phone from The Money Source after asking it to stop, Feb. 6, 2019 – May 7, 2025
Estimated Payout	Pro rata; outside estimate ~$285 per person (not officially confirmed by the administrator)
Proof Required (Yes/No)	No
Settlement Status	Preliminary approval granted June 25, 2026; final approval hearing pending
Court & Case Number	U.S. District Court, District of Arizona — No. 2:23-cv-00235-PHX-JJT
Law Alleged	Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA)
Administrator	Atticus Administration
Official Claim Site	moneysourcetcpaclassaction.com
Last Updated	August 22, 2026

Who Is The Money Source and Why Are They Being Sued for Robocalls?

The Money Source, Inc. is an Arizona-based mortgage lender and loan servicer that calls borrowers about payments, refinancing, and account updates. That volume of routine servicing calls put TMS in a position to keep dialing people the same automated way, even after they’d said stop. The lawsuit claims TMS kept using a prerecorded or artificial voice on calls to numbers flagged in its own records as opt-out requests.

What Did The Money Source Do to Consumers Between 2019 and 2025?

Natasha Hiller sued TMS, claiming the company placed calls using a prerecorded or artificial voice to her cell phone — and to a defined class of others — after they’d specifically asked TMS to stop. The company’s own business records, a document identified in court filings as TMS005442, reportedly show who had a stop request logged and got called anyway. That internal list is now the backbone of who qualifies for a payment.

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act, the federal law restricting robocalls and prerecorded messages to cell phones, is what plaintiffs say TMS violated. TMS denies wrongdoing and says it acted in good faith to comply with the law. That’s a familiar pattern. SiriusXM’s $28 million robocall settlement ended the same way — the company denied fault but still agreed to pay.

Attorneys tracking the case put the class at around 3,500 people and estimate roughly $285 per person. The settlement administrator hasn’t published an official per-person figure.

If your number is one of the ones flagged in TMS’s own records, you don’t have to prove anything happened. The company already logged it.

Who Qualifies for The Money Source Robocall Settlement?

Here’s exactly how to know if this case includes you.

• Anyone who asked The Money Source to stop calling their cell phone and got a prerecorded or artificial voice call anyway
• Calls TMS placed between February 6, 2019 and May 7, 2025
• Numbers that appear on the specific business record TMS produced in litigation, document TMS005442
• People who never got a formal letter but recall telling a TMS representative to stop and being called again

You won’t qualify if you’re a TMS employee or agent, a member of the judiciary, or if you file a timely request to exclude yourself.

The Money Source Robocall Class Outside Arizona — Are You Still Covered?

This is a federal TCPA case, not a state one. The class covers all persons throughout the United States or its territories — where you live doesn’t change your eligibility.

Not sure if you qualify for The Money Source robocall settlement? A free consultation with a TCPA attorney can help before the October 7, 2026 deadline to opt out or object.

Did you ever tell a Money Source representative to stop calling your cell phone, only to get another robotic call weeks later? Then this is about you.

How Much Can The Money Source Robocall Settlement Class Members Get?

Payment scales with the number of qualifying calls you received, after deducting administrative costs, attorneys’ fees, and a service award to the named plaintiff. It’s sent automatically — you won’t compete by filing a form, since eligibility already comes from TMS’s own call records. If you’re owed more than $2,000, you’ll need to return a W-9 to the administrator, or 24% may be withheld for taxes. Always treat any dollar figure here as an estimate; the fund pays out after final approval.

Class counsel can ask the court for up to a third of that $1.5 million, plus $17,000 in costs. That’s normal for a TCPA case this size. Still worth knowing before you picture the full number landing in your account.

What Pro-Rata Means for Your Money Source Payment

More qualifying calls on your record means a bigger share of the fund for you. It isn’t a race against other filers — there’s no filing at all. It’s a straight allocation based on Defendant’s own call logs, split after the settlement’s costs come off the top.

What Do You Need to Do to Get Paid From The Money Source Settlement?

1. Nothing — if TMS’s records show you as a class member, you don’t need to file a claim form to get paid
2. Watch your mail and email; notices started going out July 24, 2026
3. Return a W-9 to Atticus Administration if you’re owed more than $2,000, so you’re not hit with backup withholding
4. Do nothing else if you’re satisfied staying in the class — payment follows automatically after final approval
5. If you’d rather opt out or object, follow the exact mail procedures below before October 7, 2026
6. Save anything the administrator sends confirming your status

Final approval isn’t expected before November 16, 2026 — mentioned here, and once more below.

Should Money Source Class Members Opt Out or Object Before October 7, 2026?

What Opting Out of The Money Source Settlement Actually Means

Opting out means no payment, but you keep the right to sue TMS on your own over these calls. Most people shouldn’t opt out without talking to a lawyer first — TCPA claims carry $500 to $1,500 in statutory damages per violation. The exclusion request must be mailed to Atticus Administration and postmarked by October 7, 2026.

How to Object to The Money Source Settlement

Objecting keeps you in the class while telling the court you disagree with part of the deal, like the attorneys’ fee request. Objections must be mailed to the Clerk of the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona in Phoenix, in the exact format the court requires, postmarked by October 7, 2026.

Talk to a class action lawsuit attorney before October 7, 2026 if you’re considering either option.

The Money Source Robocall Settlement — Key Dates, 2026

Milestone	Date
Preliminary Approval Granted	June 25, 2026
Notice Mailed and Emailed	July 24, 2026
Claims Period Opens	Not applicable — no claim form required
Opt-Out Deadline	October 7, 2026
Objection Deadline	October 7, 2026
Final Approval Hearing	November 16, 2026
Expected Payment Date	UNVERIFIED — after final approval and resolution of any appeals

The Money Source Robocall — Frequently Asked Questions, No. 2:23-cv-00235-PHX-JJT

Do I need a lawyer to get paid from The Money Source robocall settlement?

 No. Payment is automatic for class members and doesn’t require an attorney. If you have a strong individual TCPA claim against The Money Source, a consumer protection attorney can help you weigh opting out instead.

Is The Money Source $1.5 million settlement legitimate? 

Yes. It’s Natasha Hiller v. The Money Source, Inc., No. 2:23-cv-00235-PHX-JJT, in the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona, preliminarily approved by Judge John J. Tuchi on June 25, 2026.

When will Money Source settlement payments be sent?

 Not until after the November 16, 2026 final approval hearing, and only once any appeals are resolved. The settlement website tells class members to be patient, since appeals can take more than a year.

What if I missed the notice about The Money Source settlement? 

You likely don’t need to do anything. If The Money Source’s records show your number as eligible, you’re set to be paid automatically whether or not you saw the notice, unless you deliberately excluded yourself.

Will my Money Source settlement payment go on a 1099?

 Possibly, if it exceeds IRS reporting thresholds. Payments over $2,000 without a W-9 on file may be subject to 24% backup withholding, so return the form to Atticus Administration if you’re owed that much.

Why doesn’t The Money Source settlement require a claim form? 

Because eligibility is based entirely on The Money Source’s own business records — specifically the document identified as TMS005442 — rather than on self-reported claims. That’s unusual for a TCPA case this size.

How much could I get from The Money Source robocall settlement?

 The settlement administrator hasn’t published an official per-person figure. Attorneys tracking the case estimate roughly $285 per person, based on an estimated class of about 3,500 people.

What law did The Money Source allegedly violate? 

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act, which restricts prerecorded and artificial voice calls to cell phones, especially after someone has asked a company to stop calling.

Sources Used in This The Money Source Robocall Article

• Official Settlement Website (Atticus Administration, court-authorized administrator) — Home, Important Dates, and FAQ pages, current as of Aug. 22, 2026: https://www.moneysourcetcpaclassaction.com/
• TCPAWorld (Troutman Amin LLP) — “PAYING FOR IT: The Money Source Lives Up To Its Name,” Aug. 3, 2026: https://tcpaworld.com/2026/08/03/paying-for-it-the-money-source-lives-up-to-its-name-agrees-to-pay-1-5mm-to-settle-tcpa-suit-involving-robocalls-after-stop-requests/
• Mondaq (reprint of Troutman Amin analysis) — “Paying For It: The Money Source Lives Up To Its Name,” Aug. 2026: https://www.mondaq.com/unitedstates/trials-appeals-compensation/1829412/paying-for-it-the-money-source-lives-up-to-its-name-agrees-to-pay-$15mm-to-settle-tcpa-suit-involving-robocalls-after-stop-requests

Researched and written by Israr Ahmad, legal content researcher and founder of AllAboutLawyer.com. All facts verified against the official settlement website and TCPAWorld on August 22, 2026. Last Updated: August 22, 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.