Offerpad Solutions ($OPAD) $3 Million Stockholder Settlement
Offerpad Solutions and the defendants agreed to a proposed $3 million settlement resolving claims that Supernova Partners Acquisition Company stockholders received materially misleading information before the SPAC merger that created Offerpad Solutions.
Outline:
Supernova Partners Acquisition Company agreed to merge with Offerpad in 2021. Stockholders later challenged the information provided before they decided whether to redeem their shares or remain invested in the merger. The lawsuit alleges that Supernova overstated the value of its shares and presented unrealistically optimistic projections for Offerpad. The defendants deny the allegations and agreed to resolve the claims for $3 million.
Timeline:
March 17, 2021: Supernova entered into a merger agreement with Offerpad, Inc. that would result in Offerpad becoming a subsidiary of the SPAC.
August 12, 2021: Supernova issued its merger proxy describing the Offerpad transaction and informing stockholders about their right to redeem their shares before the vote.
August 27, 2021: The redemption deadline expired after holders of more than 36.8 million Supernova shares elected to redeem, leaving approximately 3.38 million redemption-eligible shares unredeemed.
August 31, 2021: Supernova stockholders voted to approve the merger and related transactions.
September 1, 2021: The merger closed, Supernova became Offerpad Solutions, Inc., and its common stock began trading on the NYSE under the ticker symbol OPAD.
August 26, 2024: Terry Jandreau filed a stockholder class action alleging that the defendants breached fiduciary duties through materially misleading disclosures concerning the merger.
July 15, 2026: The parties entered into a formal settlement agreement providing for a $3 million cash settlement.
Background:
Supernova Partners Acquisition Company was formed as a SPAC in 2020 and raised approximately $402.5 million through its initial public offering. The proceeds were placed in a trust account, and public stockholders were given the right to redeem their shares before a business combination.
In March 2021, Supernova agreed to merge with Offerpad, a technology-enabled real estate company. Before the stockholder vote, Supernova issued a proxy describing the proposed transaction and giving investors the information they would use to decide whether to redeem their shares or remain invested in the combined company.
The lawsuit alleges that the proxy materially misrepresented the value of Supernova shares. According to the plaintiff, the proxy presented the shares as being worth $10.00 each even though Supernova allegedly had less than $7.75 in net cash per share.
The plaintiff also alleges that the financial projections provided for Legacy Offerpad were unrealistically optimistic. According to the lawsuit, these alleged misrepresentations affected stockholders’ ability to make a fully informed decision about whether to redeem their shares before the merger.
The defendants dispute the allegations and maintain that they satisfied their fiduciary duties, that the merger was fair, and that stockholders did not suffer damages from the challenged disclosures. They also point to adverse economic conditions, including higher mortgage interest rates and inflation, as factors affecting Offerpad’s later performance.
What Can Investors Expect Now?
Offerpad Solutions and the defendants agreed to a proposed $3 million settlement resolving claims that Supernova Partners Acquisition Company stockholders received materially misleading information before the SPAC merger that created Offerpad Solutions.
If you were damaged due to this situation, you can file for a payout and get your share of the settlement. You can check if you are eligible and other details in the FAQ section.
Frequently Asked Questions
All persons who held shares of Supernova Partners Acquisition Company, Inc. Class A Common Stock as of 5:00 PM EDT on 08/27/2021, either of record or beneficially, and did not redeem all of their shares, including successors in interest who obtained shares by operation of law.
No, if you have purchased securities within the class period, you are eligible to participate.
You can participate in the settlement and retain (or sell) your securities.
The entire process usually takes 4 to 9 months after the claim deadline. But the exact timing depends on the court and settlement administration.
If you're eligible, you can file your claim directly from this case page by clicking the "Collect Payout" button.
More than 100 companies are currently paying out settlements. Connect your brokerage account to automatically check which ones you may have missed — or file manually for this case.
11th.com is an investor recovery company that helps investors track and collect securities class action settlements. We will:
1. Prepare documents for your payout.
2. Audit the claim and make sure you get the maximum possible payout.
3. File a claim with the settlement administration.
4. Correspond with the settlement administration to resolve emerging issues.
5. Deliver payout directly to your brokerage account.
There is no upfront cost, but we will deduct 20% of the recovered amount as a commission for our services.