The Federal Trade Commission received a complaint in 2014 saying "AT&T failed to adequately disclose to its unlimited data plan customers that, if they reach a certain amount of data use in a given billing cycle, AT&T would reduce—or “throttle”—their data speeds to the point that many common mobile phone applications, such as web browsing and video streaming, became difficult or nearly impossible to use."

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What this means is if you were or are a AT&T customer that signed up for Unlimited Data before 2011, you could be getting a piece of the 60 million dollars AT&T is paying to settle litigation with the FTC.

No one is required to put in a claim. Present AT&T customers will get a credit on their bill and former customers will get a check mailed to them. No word on what amount will be paid out to individuals.

(KROC)

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