These are the cases about accounts rather than purchases: savings that paid less interest than the bank advertised, overdraft and late fees charged on balances that were not actually overdrawn, loans and credit cards, investment and crypto platforms, and insurers accused of underpaying a claim or overcharging a premium.
Banks and insurers already hold the records these settlements turn on, so many of them pay without documentation. The pages below list who qualifies, what each one pays, and the deadline. Sparrow fills in the claim form for you and files it.
No banking and insurance settlements are open for claims right now. Sparrow adds new settlements every week, and the past ones below are still worth reading if you were part of the class.
Cases we're tracking through the federal court record. These aren't open for claims yet. Each page links to the official docket.
Banking
Flagstar Bank
District Court, E.D. Michigan
Banking
Nelnet Servicing
District Court, D. Nebraska
Insurance
State Farm
District Court, M.D. Louisiana
Insurance
Humana
District Court, M.D. Pennsylvania
Insurance
USAA General Indemnity Company
District Court, D. Maryland
Banking
Wells Fargo Bank
District Court, D. Nevada
Insurance
State Farm
District Court, W.D. Washington
Insurance
Elevance Health
District Court, E.D. Virginia
Banking
FTX
District Court, S.D. Florida
Banking
SafeMoon
District Court, D. Utah
Banking
Capital One
District Court, E.D. Virginia
Insurance
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
District Court, E.D. Arkansas
Insurance
Travelers
District Court, D. New Mexico
Banking
Bank of America
District Court, S.D. New York
Common questions about banking and insurance class action settlements.
Usually not. The bank holds the account records, so most of these settlements identify the class from its own data and ask you only to confirm you held the account during the period covered. Each settlement page says whether documentation is required.
Often yes. Class definitions are written around who held the account during the class period, not who holds it today. Check the eligibility line on the settlement page for the dates that matter.
No. A class action claim is separate from your account and your policy, and filing one is not a dispute against the company. It does not appear on a credit report.