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Claim outcomes

Terra claim expunged or disallowed: what it means and what you can do

An expunged or disallowed claim is one the Plan Administrator has decided not to allow. As it stands, it shares in no distribution from the estate. If that decision came in your Initial Determination, it is not the end of the road: you can dispute it within the deadline that applies to you.

This guide explains the common reasons in general terms, what you can still do, how to get a free review of whether a challenge is worth it, and why an expunged claim cannot be sold. The live register figures below show how many claims are expunged today.

Facts checked

Expunged, reduced or withdrawn: the differences

In plain terms, expunged and disallowed describe the same outcome for you: the claim, as filed, gets nothing. The glossary entry has the short definition. Two other outcomes are easy to confuse with it.

OutcomeWhat it meansWhat you can do
Expunged or disallowedThe claim was not allowedDispute it within your deadline, if you have grounds
Allowed for lessThe claim was allowed, but for less than you assertedAccept it and keep or sell it, or dispute the amount
WithdrawnThe claim was withdrawnIf you did not mean to withdraw it, contact Kroll

If your claim was allowed for less rather than expunged, read what the allowed amount means instead.

Common reasons, in general terms

Your notice and your own records are the place to start. In general terms, claims are expunged or disallowed for reasons like these:

  • Duplicates. The same loss was claimed more than once. One claim is expunged while another may stand, so check every claim number you hold.
  • No eligible loss. The holdings are not on Schedule I, the list of eligible loss cryptocurrencies, or the records show no loss under the plan's method.
  • Missing information. Kroll asked for more evidence and did not receive it, or not in time. 5,285 claimants were asked (Dkt. 1392).
  • Evidence that did not support the claim. The records sent could not be matched to the holdings claimed.

What you can still do

  1. Find your deadline. Upload your notice to Second Look to get your dispute deadlines and email reminders.
  2. Check for a duplicate. Log in to claims.terra.money and look at every claim you hold. If another claim for the same loss is Allowed, that is the claim to follow.
  3. Gather your evidence. Exchange statements, wallet addresses and transaction histories that show the holdings and the loss.
  4. Get the free review. Second Look tells you whether a challenge looks worth it.
  5. Dispute, if it is worth it. There are 30 days to dispute and 60 days to submit evidence, both from receiving the Initial Determination. Then a Final Determination: 30 days to dispute it in the portal, and 90 days from receiving it to object in court. How disputes work.

If your deadline has passed, ask Kroll and your own counsel right away. Do not pay anyone who promises to get your claim reinstated.

What Second Look is, and what it is not

Second Look is a TerraClaim service for claimants who disagree with their determination. You upload your Notification of Initial Determination. You get the deadlines that apply to you, email reminders before they pass, and a free review of whether a challenge is worth it.

You would not be the only one to challenge: 9.9% of Initial Determinations are disputed, and the first Final Determinations have been issued; some claimants have objected to theirs in court (Dkt. 1392). Second Look is not legal representation, and TerraClaim is not a law firm. For an objection in court, ask your own counsel.

Can an expunged claim be sold?

No. A buyer prices a claim from its allowed amount, and an expunged claim, as it stands, has no allowed amount. TerraClaim handles Allowed claims only. If a dispute later restores the claim and it becomes Allowed, it can be sold then.

Be wary of anyone who offers to buy an expunged claim, or to recover it, in exchange for an upfront fee. On TerraClaim, sellers pay no fees, and a real sale ends with a filing on the court docket. Is selling a Terra claim safe lists the red flags.

Questions and answers

Is expunged the same as rejected?

For you, yes: the claim was not allowed. If it came in your Initial Determination, you can still dispute it within your deadline.

Can I file a new claim instead?

Generally not. The bar date passed in May 2025. The portal reopened briefly and the court admitted 660 late filers, but that window has closed. Ask Kroll or your own counsel, and see the bar date and late claims.

Someone offered to get my claim reinstated for a fee. Is that real?

Treat it as a warning sign. Disputes go through the Plan Administrator and, if needed, the court. Never pay upfront, and never share your portal password.

How many claims have been expunged?

The live register figures on this page show the current count, read from the Kroll register export.

Read next

Sources

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TerraClaim LLC runs a marketplace where creditors of Terraform Labs sell their Crypto Loss Claims to institutional buyers. TerraClaim does not buy claims for its own account, is not a law firm, broker-dealer or custodian, and does not give legal, tax, investment or financial advice. It is not affiliated with Terraform Labs, the Plan Administrator, Kroll, the SEC or the U.S. Bankruptcy Court. Selling a claim is final: the estate may later pay more, or less, than you receive. Consider independent advice before you sell.