Money Owed To Me

CFPB consumer payment · Open

Timemark student-loan advance-fee CFPB redress

Timemark telemarketed federal student-loan debt-relief services and, the CFPB found, charged up to $699 in advance fees for paperwork borrowers could file themselves at no cost. Payments have been going out since July 2023 and the CFPB lists the distribution as ongoing. Borrowers who paid Timemark between 2016 and October 2019 may be eligible; the administrator pays from case records, so there is no form to complete and no deadline to miss. Amounts are estimates, and the official process is free from start to finish.

There is no claim form for this one. The administrator pays consumers it has already identified, so the useful step is to make sure they can reach you — not to file anything. Anyone offering to file it for you, for a fee, is selling you nothing.

Facts from the official materials

Status
Open
Type
CFPB consumer payment
Category
Education
Defendant / company
Timemark, Inc.
Administrator
Epiq Systems (CFPB third-party administrator)
Claim deadline
See official notice
Eligibility period
January 1, 2016 – October 31, 2019
States
See official notice (often nationwide)
Proof
No claim to file — payments are sent automatically
Possible amount
Varies — paid automatically, no claim form
Source confidence
high
Last verified
September 6, 2026

Covered products and services

  • Timemark student-loan debt-relief services

CFPB v. Timemark, Inc., Timothy Lenihan, Sr., Mark Nagler, and Casey Gassaway · U.S. District Court, Southern District of Florida

The CFPB has said the distribution totals about $3.5 million across roughly 7,185 people, drawn from its victims relief fund and money collected in the case. Individual shares are set by the administrator and are estimates rather than guaranteed sums. There is nothing to file and nothing to pay.

Eligibility questions

These questions help you decide whether to read the official notice. They are not a legal determination.

Did you pay Timemark a fee to reduce, consolidate or forgive your federal student loans?
Did that happen between 2016 and October 2019?

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