Chase credit card account holders who used Chase convenience checks file class action lawsuit against Chase Bank and Chase Bankcard over returned, denied and/or dishonored checks.
A class action lawsuit has reportedly been filed against Chase Bank USA, National Association and Chase Bankcard Services, Inc. (“Chase Bank” or “Chase Bankcard” or “Defendants”) in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (styled Gerald Maher v. Chase Bank USA, National Association and Chase Bankcard Services, Inc.) alleging, among other things, that Chase sent convenience checks to Chase credit card account holders which convenient checks when used by Chase customers were allegedly returned , denied processing or dishonored, according to the Chase Bank & Chase Bankcard Convenience Check class action lawsuit complaint.
Plaintiff asserts claims in the Chase Bank & Chase Bankcard Convenience Check lawsuit on behalf of himself and a Class consisting of:
1) all Chase credit card account holders nationally, 2) to whom Chase mailed form convenience checks, 3) who used those convenience checks with third parties for amounts which were “up to the unused portion of” the card account holders credit line at the time the check was used by the consumer, and 4) where such convenience checks were later returned, denied for processing, and/or dishonored.
The Chase Bank & Chase Bankcard Convenience Check class action lawsuit complaint reportedly asserts claims for, among other things, alleged violations of the Illinois Consumer Fraud and Deceptive Business Practices Act and other states consumer protection laws.
The Chase Bank & Chase Bankcard Convenience Check class action lawsuit complaint reportedly seeks, among other things, declaratory relief, actual damages. punitive damages, interest and attorneys’ fees and costs.
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