The Money Source $1.5M Robocall Settlement: Automatic Payment, No Form to File
A mortgage servicer, prerecorded calls that continued after customers said stop, and a settlement that pays without a claim form. The date to note is <strong>7 October 2026</strong> — not a deadline to file, but the deadline to opt out if you would rather sue on your own.
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Reviewed by Leonard Goldberg, Editor · Last updated
What the Case Was About
Plaintiff Natasha Hiller filed a class action against The Money Source, Inc. (“TMS”), a mortgage lender and servicer, asserting claims under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act. The allegation is specific and, under the statute, serious: that TMS placed calls to consumers' cell phones using a prerecorded or artificial voice after those consumers had asked the company to stop calling. A revocation of consent is the point at which further automated calls become unlawful under the TCPA, which is why “calls after a stop request” cases settle rather than go to trial. TMS denies the allegations. The settlement fund is $1,500,000.
Case Details
The case is Natasha Hiller v. The Money Source, Inc., Case No. CV-23-00235-PHX-JJT, in the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona. The court entered its preliminary approval order on 25 June 2026, notice was mailed and emailed on 24 July 2026, and the final fairness hearing is set for 16 November 2026. The official settlement website is moneysourcetcpaclassaction.com.
Status as of 24 August 2026
Who Qualifies
People who received a call on their cellular telephone from The Money Source, Inc. between 6 February 2019 and 7 May 2025 featuring a prerecorded or artificial voice, after having asked TMS to stop calling. The stop request is the hinge. Receiving notice does not by itself mean you are a class member — the settlement website says so explicitly — because the class is defined by the combination of a revocation and later automated calls, which the company's records have to show. If you were a TMS mortgage customer during that window and asked them to stop calling, checking the official site is worthwhile.
What You Get
How This Case Developed
- 1
6 February 2019 — the class period opens
Calls from this date featuring a prerecorded or artificial voice, made after a stop request, fall inside the class.
- 2
The lawsuit
Natasha Hiller files a class action complaint in the District of Arizona asserting TCPA claims over prerecorded calls that continued after consumers asked TMS to stop.
- 3
7 May 2025 — the class period closes
The end of the period covered by the settlement.
- 4
25 June 2026 — preliminary approval order entered
The court approves the $1.5 million settlement for notice purposes.
- 5
24 July 2026 — notice mailed and emailed
Class members identified from call records receive notice of the settlement and their options.
- 6
7 October 2026 — exclusion, objection and intent-to-appear deadline
None of these is needed to receive payment. Opting out preserves the right to sue individually.
- 7
16 November 2026 — final fairness hearing
The court decides on final approval. Distribution follows approval and any appeals.
Three Things to Ignore
An automatic settlement is a gift to impostors, because most people expect to have to do something.
“File your Money Source claim here”
There is no claim form. Any site offering one for this settlement is collecting your data for another purpose.
Calls asking you to “confirm” bank details for payment
The administrator works from court records and mails checks. A caller — ironically, in a robocall case — asking for account numbers is not part of the process.
A fee to “expedite” or “release” your payment
Court-appointed administrators never charge class members. Payment timing is set by the court's approval and appeal schedule and cannot be accelerated for money.
Common Questions
Do I need to file a claim?
No. Payment is automatic for class members identified from The Money Source's call records; there is no claim form for this settlement.
What happens on 7 October 2026?
It is the deadline to exclude yourself, to object, or to file a notice of intent to appear at the hearing. Doing none of those is what most class members do — and payment is unaffected.
How much will I receive?
A pro rata share of the $1.5 million fund, scaled to the number of qualifying calls the records show for your number. No per-person estimate is published yet.
I got a notice. Does that mean I qualify?
Not necessarily. The settlement website states that receiving notice does not by itself establish class membership — only people fitting the class definition receive money.
Should I opt out?
Only if you have substantial individual damages and intend to bring your own TCPA claim. Opting out means no payment from this settlement and no release of your claims.
When will payment arrive?
After the 16 November 2026 final fairness hearing and any appeals, then distribution — realistically 2027.
Did The Money Source admit wrongdoing?
No. TMS denies the allegations and settled to resolve the litigation.
How do I verify this page?
Through moneysourcetcpaclassaction.com and the docket for Hiller v. The Money Source, Inc., No. CV-23-00235-PHX-JJT (D. Ariz.). The dates here were read from the official site's Important Dates page on 24 August 2026.
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.