On Friday, the US District Court for the Southern District of New York released documentation detailing probable payouts to consumers from the settlements of five e-book publishers in a recent price-fixing case. In the case, the Department of Justice and the top attorneys from many states alleged that five publishers—HarperCollins, Hachette, Simon & Schuster, Penguin, and Macmillan—conspired with Apple to keep prices artificially high.

While HarperCollins, Hachette, and Simon & Schuster settled in April 2012, Penguin and Macmillan took a while longer to come to an agreement with the other side. GigaOM notes that the later settlements have not yet been finalized, but they are set to be approved on December 6, 2013.

If the settlements from Penguin and Macmillan are finalized, the money will go into a collective fund that will end up totaling $95 million. At that point, customers who purchased New York Times bestsellers from the five publishers between April 1, 2010 and May 1, 2012 will be refunded $3.06 per e-book. “These include titles that were New York Times bestsellers at any time, irrespective of when you purchased the e-book,” the document says. If a customer purchased a non-New York Times bestseller from one of those publishers in that time period, he or she will receive $0.73 per e-book.

Qualifying customers should get an e-mail explaining the refund and receive the refund as a credit at the e-book store from which they originally made their purchases.

While the five publishers have all settled or are about to settle, the drama is not entirely over. The publishers recently filed a collective objection to some of the terms levied on Apple, saying Apple's punishment for having been found guilty of price fixing would punish them twice. Apple plans to appeal the decision that found it guilty of price-fixing.