MNK will pay $1.6 billion into a trust that will cover the costs of opioid addiction treatment and related efforts that will go toward helping to address the opioid crisis, including valid claims related to MNK's role in the opioid crisis raised by non-governmental claimants.

The settlement was amended in October 2020.

Under the amended agreement, MNK will pay $1.6 billion into a trust as described below as part of a pre-packaged bankruptcy along with providing the states and other governmental entities additional consideration. MNK is currently the largest generic opioid manufacturer in the United States. MNK and certain affiliates filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in Delaware   to effectuate the amended settlement.

As part of the amended agreement, MNK will pay $1.6 billion cash into a trust that will go toward abating the opioid crisis nationally. MNK will pay the $1.6 billion according to the following schedule:

• $450 million upon emergence from bankruptcy;
• $200 million annually on the first and second anniversary of emergence from bankruptcy; and
• $150 million annually on the third through seventh anniversaries of emergence from bankruptcy.

The settlement with Equifax includes a Consumer Restitution Fund of up to $425 million, a $175 million payment to the states, and extensive injunctive relief that also includes a significant financial commitment from Equifax. Equifax has also agreed to strengthen its security practices going forward, including: (1) reorganizing its data security team; (2) minimizing its collection of sensitive data and the use of consumers' Social Security numbers; (3) performing regular security monitoring, logging and testing; (4) employing improved access control and account management tools; (5) reorganizing and segmenting its network; (6) and reorganizing its patch management team and employing new policies regarding the identification and deployment of critical security updates and patches.

Eight AGs, led by Massachusetts's Maura Healey, New Jersey's Gurbir Grewal, and New York's Tish James, entered into a settlement with American Electric Power. As part of the settlement, the company has agreed to significantly reduce air pollution from its coal-fired power plants, pay for new clean air projects, and retire a major coal-fired unit at the company's power plant in Rockport, Indiana. The settlement, which was negotiated together with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and several environmental groups, revises a previous air pollution settlement with AEP reached in 2007 and modified in 2013. According to original complaints that led to that settlement, which were filed against AEP in 1999 and 2004, AEP violated the Clean Air Act by undertaking plant modifications without obtaining required permits or installing modern pollution controls in violation of the Act's New Source Review (NSR) program.

During a four-year period, according to the AGs, Help the Vets used multiple fictitious names and solicited $20 million in donations nationwide by misleading donors about its cause. The sham charity claimed to help veterans receive grants, medical assistance, suicide prevention assistance, and family retreats when, in fact, little to none of the funds raised went toward this assistance.

On July 18, 2018, Attorney General Becerra, along with the Federal Trade Commission and five other state Attorneys General, filed a complaint and settlement in federal court against Help the Vets. On November 21, 2018, the court approved the settlement and Help the Vets and Mr. Paulson were ordered to pay over $1.8 million dollars. Further, to ensure the money is used for the purposes Help the Vets claimed, the Attorneys General and other states received court approval to distribute $911,906.37 each to two veteran charities, the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund and Hope for the Warriors.