Have you purchased tickets from Ticketmaster?
You may be eligible for compensation.
The data of over 560 million Ticketmaster customers—reportedly including full names, email addresses, phone numbers, order and purchase history, payment information including partial credit card numbers and expiration dates—was exposed in a data breach. On May 27, 2024, a hacking group called ShinyHunters offered the stolen information—amounting to some 1.3 terabytes of customers’ personal information—for sale on the dark web.
We are also investigating whether Ticketmaster may have overcharged you for tickets by using anticompetitive business practices. The U.S. Department of Justice recently filed a suit against Ticketmaster and its parent company Live Nation, alleging that they have developed and maintained monopoly in both primary and secondary event ticketing markets. You may be able to recover compensation if you overpaid for tickets.
See if you’re eligible to file an arbitration claim against Ticketmaster. For more information about the arbitration process or about our investigation of Ticketmaster please refer to our FAQs page.
Have you purchased tickets from Ticketmaster?
You may be eligible for compensation.
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200 East Van Buren, 3rd Floor, Phoenix, AZ 85004
Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Viewing this website is not legal advice and sending information to the firm through this website does not create an attorney/client relationship with this law firm. Do not send sensitive information through this website. This website is regulated by the Arizona Rules of Professional Conduct. The attorney and law firm responsible for this ad is Matt Hartley, Esq, and Hartley Law PLLC, located at 200 East Van Buren, 3rd Floor, Phoenix, AZ 85004. Matt Hartley is licensed in Arizona. We work with co-counsel and local counsel in states where the firm is not licensed to practice law. We co-counsel with Janove PLLC, located at 979 Osos St., Ste. A5, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 and Bathaee Dunne at 445 Park Ave., 9th Fl., New York, NY 10022. .
The data of over 560 million Ticketmaster customers—reportedly including full names, email addresses, phone numbers, order and purchase history, payment information including partial credit card numbers and expiration dates—was exposed in a data breach. On May 27, 2024, a hacking group called ShinyHunters offered the stolen information—amounting to some 1.3 terabytes of customers’ personal information—for sale on the dark web.
We are also investigating whether Ticketmaster may have overcharged you for tickets by using anticompetitive business practices. The U.S. Department of Justice recently filed a suit against Ticketmaster and its parent company Live Nation, alleging that they have developed and maintained monopoly in both primary and secondary event ticketing markets. You may be able to recover compensation if you overpaid for tickets.
See if you’re eligible to file an arbitration claim against Ticketmaster. For more information about the arbitration process or about our investigation of Ticketmaster please refer to our FAQs page.
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You won't owe us anything unless we successfully recover your funds.
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By joining Hartley Law, you play a vital role in holding Ticketmaster accountable for using anticompetitive business practices. Take this opportunity to get the compensation you deserve.
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