No, and that's one of the more uncomfortable parts of how this works. Settlements of this kind are normally directed toward socially responsible causes - research, prevention, treatment - rather than to affected customers. The individual whose losses formed part of the evidence gets nothing from it.
There's no compensation route through the Commission at all. If you believed an operator failed in its duty toward you specifically, you'd go to the operator's complaints process first, then their approved dispute resolution provider, then realistically civil litigation. Very few people get anywhere with that.
There's no compensation route through the Commission at all. If you believed an operator failed in its duty toward you specifically, you'd go to the operator's complaints process first, then their approved dispute resolution provider, then realistically civil litigation. Very few people get anywhere with that.