Welcome to the Information Website for the Lisa Morris, et al. v. Bank of America, N.A. Settlement.If you had a checking and/or savings account with Bank of America, N.A. (“BANA”) and you were assessed a Retry Transaction Fee, Intrabank Transaction Fee, or an overdraft fee or NSF Fee as a result of fee timing practices, between July 1, 2014, and July 29, 2021, then you may be entitled to a payment. Show
Your Legal Rights and Options in This Settlement
These rights and options—and the deadlines to exercise them—along with the material terms of the Settlement are further explained on the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) page of this website and in the Notice. This online module will allow you to check on the status of your latest check and request a reissue if your address has changed . If you are unable to login OR need to update the name on your check, please see FAQ 3 for further instructions. The deadline for check reissue requests is October 6, 2022. To view the status of your check and/or to request a check reissue, you must first login by providing either your Check Number or Account Number, then, the Principle Account Holder's Last Name, and ZIP Code. If you are having issues logging in, please try some of the following: Name:Please make sure that you have entered your name correctly. If you still have your check, please review how your name was printed. If your check is not available, please consider the following:
ZIP Code:Please make sure that you have entered your zip code correctly. If you still have your check stub, please review how your zip code was printed. If not, please consider the following:
Account Number:Please provide last 4 digits associated with your Bank of America account. We encourage you to use your Check Number to login, but you can use also the last 4 digits of your Account Number, along with the Principle Account Holder's Last Name and ZIP code. Your check number can be found in the upper right hand corner of the check you received. It will be 4 to 7 digits long. If you have already cashed your check, and did it via a phone app, you may be able to pull up the image of the cashed check. To view a sample of a check, click here. Update:
Bank of America fees class action lawsuit overview:
(08/13/2021) A Pennsylvania man says that he and other customers were assessed multiple Bank of America fees on the same checks in violation of their account agreements in a class action lawsuit transferred to federal court Wednesday. Lead plaintiff, Steven Checchia, wants to represent those who paid multiple Bank of America fees on a single transaction. He accuses the bank of maximizing its “profitable fee practice” by unlawfully double dipping on overdraft and NSF fees. Checchia says that in 2017 he wrote a check for $75 — admittedly more than he had in his Bank of America account at the time. He says he was charged a $35 “non-sufficient funds” or NSF fee at the time. The plaintiff says he does not dispute the NSF fee; however, he alleges he was hit with a second $35 overdraft fee on the same bad check in the days following. “In sum, [Bank of America] charged Plaintiff $70 in fees to process a single check for barely more than that amount,” states the class action lawsuit. Bank of America fees ‘unlawfully maximizes’ profitChecchia claims that the multiple Bank of America fees he and other consumers face violate their account agreement. The plaintiff says that account holders are misled by the bank into believing that a transaction which overdraws their account will only result in a single $35 overdraft or NSF fee. “Unbeknownst to consumers, each time [Bank of America] reprocesses a check for payment after it was initially rejected for insufficient funds, [Bank of America] chooses to treat it as a new and unique item that is subject to yet another NSF Fee or [overdraft] Fee,” states the class action lawsuit. “But [Bank of America’s] Account Documents never disclose that this counterintuitive and deceptive result could be possible and, in fact, suggests the opposite.” The plaintiff says that the multiple Bank of America fees violate consumer protection laws and are a breach of contract with the customers he wants to represent. Checchia is seeking restitution for the allegedly unlawful Bank of America fees on behalf of a nationwide Class of customers, as well as damages and a court order stopping the practice. Class actions filed over Bank of America feesBank of America fees have resulted in multiple class action lawsuits. In July, a business owner lodged a legal complaint over merchant fees. Earlier that month, a class action lawsuit accusing Bank of America of charging illegal foreign transaction fees to maximize its profits at their cardholders’ expense was filed in North Carolina federal court. Bank of America also recently agreed to pay $5.95 million to end an eBill AutoPay class action lawsuit. Bank of America fees are not the only legal trouble facing the financial institution. Multiple class actions were filed after Bank of America shut off debit cards and froze the accounts of unemployment recipients in California after an uptick in fraud. Have you paid Bank of America fees? Do you think you were charged unfairly? Tell us about your experience in the comment section below. The plaintiff is represented by Jeff Ostrow and Jonathan Streisfeld of Kopelowitz Ostrow Ferguson Weiselberg Gilbert, and Kenneth Grunfeld of Golomb & Honik PC. The Bank of America Fees Class Action Lawsuit is Checchia v. Bank of America NA, Case No. 2:21-cv-03585 in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Read About More Class Action Lawsuits & Class Action Settlements:
We tell you about cash you can claim EVERY WEEK! Sign up for our free newsletter.Please note: Top Class Actions is not a settlement administrator or law firm. Top Class Actions is a legal news source that reports on class action lawsuits, class action settlements, drug injury lawsuits and product liability lawsuits. Top Class Actions does not process claims and we cannot advise you on the status of any class action settlement claim. You must contact the settlement administrator or your attorney for any updates regarding your claim status, claim form or questions about when payments are expected to be mailed out.
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