But it doesn’t look like the $30 million settlement will result in a payment to all affected victims, according to court documents. The settlement, which needs final court approval, proposes offering up to $10,000 from the fund for users who file an “extraordinary claim,” meaning they can demonstrate the breach caused them to suffer financial fraud. Victims can also file an extraordinary claim if the breach led to “unreimbursed costs” from purchasing physical security monitoring systems or paying up for mental health counseling.