San Antonio's USAA to pay $64.2 million to settle claim it overcharged service members
San Antonio-based financial services giant USAA will pay out $64.2 million to settle a class-action lawsuit accusing its bank of overcharging service members and veterans on fees and rates in addition to enrolling them in products they didn't want, the Express-News reports. The class involved in the suit numbers about 210,000 people, and the settlement, reached after roughly a year of mediation, amounts to a little more than $200 each, according to the daily, which cites papers filed Friday in North Carolina federal court. Each of the suit's five named plaintiffs would collect $20,000.
Recent Posts
Unpolished Charm: Moonshine Off Grayson trades Pearl polish for honky-tonk swagger
San Antonio councilwoman accuses city staff of trying to pit colleagues against each other
Elon Musk expected to give Paxton much-needed cash injection
There’s so much poop in Texas waterways that swimming could make you sick, new study finds
How Corpus Christi’s water emergency exposed flaws in Texas’ water planning
Paxton’s denial of public records to animal rights groups comes back to bite
Top political watcher declares the Talarico-Paxton race a ‘toss-up’
San Antonio’s César E. Chávez Boulevard is Durango Boulevard again
Texas Parks and Wildlife commissioners inundated with border wall concerns during annual meeting
Former head of San Antonio’s Telemundo 60 TV station dies in helicopter crash
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "