Analytics Consulting, LLC: Why You Got That Letter — and How to Verify It
If a check, letter, or email arrived with a return address like “P.O. Box 2002, Chanhassen, MN 55317” — or a nearby box number in the same series, 2003, 2005, 2009, or 2010 — the company behind it is Analytics Consulting, LLC, a Minnesota-based, court-approved settlement administrator. It is currently running the YES Communities and CUSO Financial Services data-breach settlements, among cases going back years. The company is real; whether your notice points to a live claim, a closed case, or something worth double-checking depends on which case it names, and this page shows you how to tell.
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Reviewed by Leonard Goldberg, Editor · Last updated
Who Is Analytics Consulting, LLC?
Analytics Consulting, LLC is a Minnesota-based settlement administration firm headquartered at 18675 Lake Drive East, Chanhassen, MN 55317. Court filings describe it directly: in one case, a company employee stated under oath that Analytics “provides consulting services to the design and administration of class [action settlements]”; in another, the court itself wrote that it had “approved Analytics Consulting, LLC (the ‘Settlement Administrator’) to administer this Settlement.” The firm says on its own site that it has “partnered with top plaintiff and defense firms and consulted for major federal agencies, including: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.” Its home page claims 3,500+ engagements, 250 million class members reached, and $6+ billion distributed across 54 countries; its About page separately claims 4,000+ cases administered — figures the company publishes about itself, not independently audited. The company also gives two different starting points for its own history: it describes “Over 55 Years of Class Action Experience” and work “since MDL 10 in the 1970s” on its About page, while its Better Business Bureau file lists a business-start date of January 1, 2008 — a claimed professional lineage versus a registered entity date, and neither page reconciles the two. Its contact page also lists New Orleans, LA, New York, NY, and Washington, DC as regional locations, with no street address given for any of them; the company describes its claims processing as done “onsite at our single location” in Chanhassen, without offshoring or satellite offices, so the Minnesota address is the one that matters for anything mailed to you. Ownership isn't published on the company's own site; its BBB file separately names Richard Simmons as president and Lisa Simmons as CEO, a detail we could not confirm directly with Analytics.
Case Details
Corporate contact: 952.404.5700 (952.404.5703 is also listed), fax 952.404.5750, email info@analyticsllc.com, website analyticsllc.com. For a check or notice you've already received, Analytics lists a single class-member line: 1.877.318.1027. A separate line, 1-800-354-0727, is for professional and business inquiries, not class members. Every case mails from the same city under a different box number. Verified return addresses we found: P.O. Box 2002 (YES Communities LLC Data Incident, and — in an earlier case — the McClain v. Wood Dale Memory Care settlement), P.O. Box 2003 (the Medical Records Online / MRO Settlement, where the notice shortens the sender's name to “Analytics LLC”), P.O. Box 2005 (the Eddie Bauer Data Breach Settlement), P.O. Box 2009 (the Iron Mountain ERISA Settlement), and P.O. Box 2010 (the CUSO Cybersecurity Incident Settlement) — all at Chanhassen, MN 55317, with a case-specific ZIP+4 suffix matching the box number. Case-specific email addresses run on a second domain, noticeadministrator.com (for example YESDataIncident@noticeadministrator.com and CUSOCybersecurityIncident@noticeadministrator.com) — loading noticeadministrator.com directly returns Analytics Consulting's own website, confirming it is Analytics' domain, not a separate company. Analytics is one of several firms courts use for this role; see how Kroll Settlement Administration and Phoenix Settlement Administrators handle their own mail, or our settlement administrator hub for how the role works generally.
Why Did I Get a Letter From Analytics Consulting?
How to Tell a Real Analytics Notice From a Scam
Five checks: (1) The letter names a real, checkable case — a case name and number like O'Leary v. YES Communities, LLC, Case No. 1:25-cv-69 or Sinitsa v. CUSO Financial Services, L.P., Case No. VCU326251 — not just “you have unclaimed funds.” (2) The return address matches the pattern: a Chanhassen, MN 55317 P.O. Box in the 2000-series (2002, 2003, 2005, 2009, or 2010). (3) Filing a claim or activating monitoring is free — a request for a processing fee is a scam. (4) Any link or email domain matches analyticsllc.com, noticeadministrator.com, or the case's own official site (like yescommunitiesdataincident.com or cusocybersecurityincident.com) — not a misspelled lookalike. (5) If you want to confirm it yourself, call the number printed on your notice, or Analytics' own class-member line, 1.877.318.1027 — and never read your unique ID or claim number to someone who calls you; give it only when you dial a number you looked up yourself.
How Analytics Actually Pays You
Settlements Analytics Consulting Is Handling Right Now
- 1
YES Communities Data Incident — Claims Open Through November 5, 2026
<em>O'Leary v. YES Communities, LLC</em>, Case No. 1:25-cv-69. Official site: yescommunitiesdataincident.com, hotline 866-307-8556. Return address: P.O. Box 2002, Chanhassen, MN 55317. The deadline to file a claim is <strong>November 5, 2026</strong>; the deadline to exclude yourself or object is <strong>October 21, 2026</strong>. A claims-tracking aggregator (ClaimDepot) reports payments of up to $2,580 per class member plus three years of credit monitoring — unconfirmed by us against the case's own site.
- 2
CUSO Cybersecurity Incident — Claims Open Through November 16, 2026
<em>Sinitsa v. CUSO Financial Services, L.P.</em>, Case No. VCU326251 (Cal. Super. Ct., Tulare County). Official site: cusocybersecurityincident.com, hotline 866-356-5835. Return address: P.O. Box 2010, Chanhassen, MN 55317. The deadline to file a claim is <strong>November 16, 2026</strong>; the deadline to exclude yourself or object is <strong>October 1, 2026</strong>. ClaimDepot reports a total settlement fund of $1,750,000 — a fund total, not a confirmed per-person amount.
- 3
Older Analytics Cases You Might Still Recognize
The <em>Eddie Bauer Data Breach Settlement</em> (Veridian Credit Union v. Eddie Bauer LLC, No. 2:17-cv-00356, W.D. Wash.) mailed from P.O. Box 2005; funds were distributed in February 2021 and its site, eddiebauerdatabreachsettlement.com, is still live. The <em>Medical Records Online (MRO) Settlement</em> mailed from P.O. Box 2003 — its notice shortens the sender's name to “Analytics LLC” — and mrosettlement.com is still live with a deadlines page, though we found no current open deadline listed there. The SBCC settlement (<em>Diggs v. Mici</em>, a Massachusetts use-of-force case) is closed: its own site states plainly, “The claims deadline has passed and it is too late to file a claim form.”
- 4
No Public Case List — Analytics Says It Has Run 4,000+
Unlike some administrators, analyticsllc.com does not publish a searchable list of active cases. The company's own marketing states 3,500+ engagements, 250 million class members reached, and $6+ billion distributed across 54 countries on its home page, and “4,000+ cases administered” on its About page — the company's own figures, not independently audited. If your letter doesn't match one of the cases above, the fastest way to verify it is the case-specific website and phone number printed on your own notice, not a general Analytics number.
- 5
One Documented Concern: A D- BBB Rating
Analytics Consulting's Better Business Bureau file shows a <strong>D-</strong> rating and states the business is <strong>“NOT BBB Accredited”</strong> due to <strong>“Failure to respond to 4 complaint(s) filed”</strong> (BBB, checked September 2, 2026). That's a customer-service complaint record, not a fraud finding. Complaints about settlement administrators usually concern how long a check takes to arrive or why a payout landed below the maximum publicized figure — not money disappearing. Worth knowing before treating a slow response as proof a notice itself is fake, and worth knowing before assuming an unanswered complaint means nothing either.
Scam Alert: What to Watch For
We found no documented case of criminals impersonating Analytics Consulting by name specifically — but the mail pattern here (a Chanhassen P.O. Box, a case-specific website) is easy for anyone to copy, and no administrator is immune. Three things to check on any notice:
Anyone Asking You to Pay to Receive Money
Filing a claim or activating credit monitoring through Analytics is free on every Analytics notice we reviewed. A request for a processing fee, a gift card, or a wire transfer to “release” a payment is not something a real Analytics case ever asks for — report it at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
Urgency With No Case Name or Number
A real Analytics notice — breach or settlement — names a specific case, like O'Leary v. YES Communities, LLC, Case No. 1:25-cv-69, and a return address in the 2000-series of P.O. boxes at Chanhassen, MN 55317. A message that only says you have unclaimed funds and pushes you to act immediately has none of that specificity.
A Domain or Phone Number That Doesn't Match Your Notice
Legitimate Analytics mail runs through analyticsllc.com, noticeadministrator.com, or a case's own official site — not a misspelled lookalike. To double-check by phone, call the number printed on your own notice, or Analytics' general class-member line, 1.877.318.1027 — never a callback number from the message itself. And never read your unique ID or claim number to someone who calls you; give it only when you dial a number you looked up yourself.
Analytics Consulting FAQ
Is Analytics Consulting, LLC legit?
Yes. Court filings describe it directly: one order states the court had “approved Analytics Consulting, LLC (the ‘Settlement Administrator’) to administer this Settlement.” It's currently running the YES Communities and CUSO Financial Services data-breach settlements, among others going back years. The company is real — verify the specific case named on your own notice, since scammers can still borrow a real name.
Why is Analytics Consulting contacting me?
Because a defendant's own records — not anything you signed up for — say you should be notified. If your data was involved in an incident like the YES Communities or CUSO breaches, or you were part of a class in a case like the Iron Mountain ERISA or Eddie Bauer settlements, the defendant is required to have an administrator like Analytics find and notify you.
What does “noticeadministrator.com” in my email have to do with Analytics?
It's the same company. Case-specific addresses like YESDataIncident@noticeadministrator.com or CUSOCybersecurityIncident@noticeadministrator.com run on that domain, and loading noticeadministrator.com directly shows Analytics Consulting's own website. It is not a separate service pretending to be Analytics.
How does Analytics pay class members?
By check, and — depending on the case's terms — coupons, vouchers, or products; Analytics also handles direct disbursement, escrow services, and the tax reporting (1099, 1098, and W-2) behind a settlement fund. The specific method and amount for your case is set out in your own notice, not by Analytics generally.
Is there one phone number for Analytics Consulting?
For questions about a check or notice you've already received, Analytics lists 1.877.318.1027 (or email info@analyticsllc.com). Each open case also has its own toll-free hotline printed on the notice and official site — 866-307-8556 for YES Communities, 866-356-5835 for CUSO. Corporate offices can be reached at 952.404.5700.
How do I check my claim status with Analytics?
Go to the official site named on your notice — yescommunitiesdataincident.com for YES Communities, cusocybersecurityincident.com for CUSO — and use the ID or claim number from your letter. Analytics doesn't publish a single public case list or status portal on analyticsllc.com, so the case-specific site is the only place to check.
I got a check from Analytics I wasn't expecting — should I cash it?
Match the case name on the check or its cover letter to a real settlement you can verify — a case number, an official site, or one of the P.O. boxes documented here — then call that case's own hotline, or Analytics' general class-member line, 1.877.318.1027, to confirm before cashing it.
What does “P.O. Box 2002” (or 2003, 2005, 2009, 2010), Chanhassen, MN 55317 mean on my envelope?
It means Analytics Consulting, LLC — headquartered at 18675 Lake Drive East in Chanhassen — mailed it on behalf of a specific case. Each case uses its own box in the same 2000-series: 2002 for the YES Communities Data Incident (and, in an earlier case, the McClain v. Wood Dale Memory Care settlement); 2003 for the Medical Records Online (MRO) Settlement; 2005 for the Eddie Bauer Data Breach Settlement; 2009 for the Iron Mountain ERISA Settlement; and 2010 for the CUSO Cybersecurity Incident Settlement. The company says it processes every claim onsite at that single Chanhassen location rather than through offshore or satellite offices — which is why so many unrelated cases share the same city and ZIP prefix.
Separate from this case: were you injured in the last 2 years?
Class-action payouts are fixed amounts through an administrator. A personal injury claim is a different case — and often worth far more. Free estimate, no obligation.
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