Sky Trail Cash Closed
Lac du Flambeau Band (LDF Holdings) · 2015–2023
Sky Trail Cash went dark around 2023 as the Fitzgerald case closed in on the Lac du Flambeau brands — and its pre-October-2023 loans were cancelled with the rest of the $1.4B.
Do I still owe Sky Trail Cash?
- Collection status
- Stopped December 17, 2024
- Debt relief
- Covered by the LDF settlement (~$1.4B portfolio-wide)
- Cash fund
- $37.35M (shared)
- Claim site
- consumerloansettlement.com
- Closed
- 2023
Went dark around the Fitzgerald v. Wildcat litigation.
Sky Trail Cash at a glance
Closed- Owning tribe
- Lac du Flambeau Band (LDF Holdings)
- Lending since
- 2015
- Loan amounts
- $100–$1,000
- APR range
- 400–795%
- Product
- installment
- Website
- skytrailcash.com
What a Sky Trail Cash loan cost
Sky Trail Cash lent $100 to $1,000 at roughly 400–795% APR before going dark around 2023. It was one of the smaller Lac du Flambeau brands — part of a stable of roughly twenty near-identical names run out of the same operation, which is precisely the structure the Fitzgerald class action targeted.
Covered by the $1.4B LDF settlement
Sky Trail Cash is one of the Lac du Flambeau brands covered by Fitzgerald v. Wildcat (W.D. Va.).
Loans made between July 24, 2016 and October 1, 2023 were cancelled if unpaid — part of roughly $1.4 billion in cancelled debt plus a $37.35 million cash fund, with an effective date of January 16, 2025 and a covenant barring the sale or transfer of covered loans.
If a collector contacts you about a Sky Trail Cash balance from that window, the debt was cancelled. Check consumerloansettlement.com before paying anything.
Frequently asked questions
Is Sky Trail Cash still lending?
No. It went dark around 2023 amid the Fitzgerald litigation against the Lac du Flambeau brands. Lendumo and Loan at Last are the LDF brands that continued.
Who owned Sky Trail Cash?
The Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa in Wisconsin, through LDF Holdings — the same family as Lendumo, Lendgreen, Makwa and Greenline.
This brand is one of many that stopped lending — and in several cases the balances were legally wiped out in a settlement. See the full picture: which tribal lenders shut down, and were the debts cancelled?