Individuals who were charged overdraft fees of between December 4, 2006 and June 30, 2011, by Bank of the Ozarks’ may be eligible for a potential award from the Bank of the Ozarks Overdraft Class Action Lawsuit! According to the lawsuit, Bank of Ozarks’ allegedly sequenced customer account Debit Card Transactions from largest to smallest so that overdraft fees can be charged. Bank of the Ozarks’ denies any liability to the settlement class but has agreed to settle the lawsuit, If you’re eligible, submit a claim form to receive your potential award by November 29, 2017!
Bank of the Ozarks Overdraft CAL:
- Bank of the Ozarks Overdraft Claim Form
- Claim Form Deadline: 11/29/2017
- Who’s Eligible: Anyone who, resides in Arkansas and were charged overdraft fees between December 4, 2006, and June 30, 2011 and as a result of Bank of the Ozarks’ former practice of resequencing transactions that included at least one debit transaction from highest to lowest dollar amount.
- Estimated Amount: $100
- Proof of Purchase: Yes
- Case Name & Number: Walker v. Bank of the Ozarks Case No. CV-11-777 The Circuit Court of Lonoke County Arkansas
How to File a Claim:
- Head on over to the Bank of the Ozarks Overdraft Claim Form.
- Read over the claim form to see if you are eligible.
- Complete the claim form with your info.
- Submit your claim form to receive your potential award by November 29, 2017!
Bottom Line:
Were you charged an overdraft fee from Bank of Ozarks’? If so you may be eligible for a potential award from the Bank of the Ozarks Overdraft Class Action Lawsuit. According to the lawsuit, plaintiffs claim that Bank of the Ozarks’ had resequenced customer transactions from highest to lowest that resulted in dollar amount so that the overdraft fees can be charged. If you received overdraft fee charges from Bank of the Ozarks’ between December 4, 2006, and June 30, 2011 you may be eligible for a potential award by November 29, 2017! Don’t forget to take a look at our full list of Class Action Lawsuit Settlements!
 |
Leave a Reply