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

Assclown Alert: Stepping up for more abuse from Daddy Trump with Texas Republicans

San Antonio Museum of Art’s ‘Microhistories of the Andes’ opens this Sunday

UT System, community colleges complying with Texas’ DEI ban, auditors find

Rallies, ad blitzes and a Trump endorsement: inside the final days of the Cornyn-Paxton runoff

Former U.S. Rep. Gabby Giffords honors four-year anniversary of Robb Elementary school shooting

A San Antonio mansion for sale comes with a ‘bourbon room’ and $180,000 in renovations

Texas sues Discord, arguing online messaging platform endangers children, misleads users

Four San Antonio eateries named to Texas Monthly’s list of the state’s best new taquerias

Rare octagonal house for sale in San Antonio comes with nearly 8 acres

25 breathtaking Texas state parks within driving distance of San Antonio

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
