WARNINGConsumer alert, published November 12, 2026
Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday is urging veterans who paid Trajector for help with benefits claims to consider filing a claim in the company’s bankruptcy case. His office’s advisory, reported Nov. 12, 2026, says Trajector Holdings, Trajector Medical and related companies are in Chapter 11 bankruptcy in federal court in Florida. The court’s deadline to file a proof of claim is November 30, 2026.
What is happening
The Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General says Trajector Holdings, Trajector Medical and related entities are in Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The case is in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Middle District of Florida.
According to NPR’s syndicated reporting, Trajector Holdings and 21 affiliates filed for Chapter 11 there on July 23, 2026.
Attorney General Sunday’s office says it has entered an appearance in the case to protect the rights of Pennsylvania veterans. That means the office is formally taking part in the court proceedings.
The advisory is aimed at Pennsylvania veterans, but Pennsylvania is not the only state to issue one. Oregon and Maine have issued similar notices with the same Nov. 30, 2026 claim deadline.
What the warning covers
The Pennsylvania attorney general’s message is direct. If you paid Trajector for services, consider filing a claim in the bankruptcy.
The attorney general’s office says the bankruptcy court extended the proof-of-claim deadline to November 30, 2026. A proof of claim is the form you file to tell the court you are owed money. The office warns that missing the deadline could cost you a share of any distribution. It also says filing a claim does not guarantee payment.
Claims go through the court’s claims agent, Verita Global. The attorney general’s office says veterans can file electronically or on paper through the agent’s Trajector page, veritaglobal.net/trajector.
The advisory does not say how much money may be available or when any payments might be made. Veterans should plan for the possibility of a partial payment, or none.
Other states are also looking closely at Trajector. NPR’s syndicated reporting describes a Sept. 8 letter to the Florida bankruptcy court from several attorneys general, including those of New York and Illinois. In that letter, the attorneys general say they have ongoing investigations and intend to pursue legal action against Trajector Medical. They also say they consider the fees Trajector charged veterans illegal under state and federal law. Trajector denies the allegations.
Separate private lawsuits accuse Trajector of helping veterans with VA claims without VA accreditation and of charging fees of up to $20,000. Trajector disputes those claims. These are allegations made in court filings and letters. They are not findings.
How to spot it
Signs this warning applies to you, and signs of trouble around the case:
- You paid Trajector, Trajector Medical or a related company for help with a VA benefits claim.
- You paid a fee for help with a VA claim and are not sure the helper was VA-accredited.
- Someone contacts you offering to file your bankruptcy claim for a fee.
- Anyone promises a guaranteed payout. The attorney general’s office says filing does not guarantee payment.
- A caller or text pressures you to share bank, card or Social Security details to “process” your claim.
Never pay to get your money back
Bankruptcy cases with many victims can draw opportunists. Be wary of anyone who reaches out first and offers to file your Trajector claim, speed up a payment or guarantee a recovery in exchange for a fee. The Pennsylvania attorney general’s office names one route for filing: the court’s claims agent, Verita Global, electronically or by paper. If someone asks for money or personal financial details to help, stop and check with your state attorney general’s office before you do anything.
If you were targeted
- Gather your records. Find any contract, invoice, receipt, email or bank and card statement that shows what you paid Trajector and when.
- Mark the deadline. The proof-of-claim deadline is November 30, 2026. Don’t wait until the last week.
- File through the claims agent. Submit your claim electronically or by paper through Verita Global at veritaglobal.net/trajector, as the attorney general’s office describes.
- Keep copies. Save a copy of your completed claim and any confirmation you receive.
- Protect your accounts. If you see charges you don’t recognize, or you gave account details to someone you now doubt, call your bank or card issuer using the number on the back of your card. If you shared your Social Security number with a stranger, consider freezing your credit with the three credit bureaus.
- Get legal help with questions. The Pennsylvania attorney general’s office advises veterans with questions about their rights in the bankruptcy to consult a private attorney.
How to report it
Pennsylvania residents can report problems to the Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection at 1-800-441-2555. The office provided that number with its advisory.
If you live in another state, contact your state attorney general’s consumer protection office. Oregon and Maine have already issued their own notices about the Trajector bankruptcy.
If someone contacts you claiming they can recover your Trajector fees for a payment, report it to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. If you believe someone has used your personal information to open accounts or commit fraud, report it at IdentityTheft.gov.
Bankruptcy claims follow strict rules, and this guide can’t tell you how your claim will be treated or how much, if anything, you may receive. For questions about your rights in the case, the Pennsylvania attorney general’s office says to talk to a private attorney.
Check, verify or complain
Sources
- Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General (attorneygeneral.gov) attorneygeneral.gov · primary source
Leah writes US Financer's Consumer Alerts: scam warnings and money rule changes issued by federal agencies, state attorneys general, regulators and courts. Each alert starts from the official notice, says what is confirmed and what is not known yet, and lists the agency's own page…
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