🏦 2 financial services class action settlements available to South Carolina residents. Settlements for unauthorized fees, predatory lending, and financial misconduct.
Individuals who purchased title insurance in the District of Columbia through certain agents or companies may be eligible to claim $500 from a settlement.…
Investors who bought PG&E securities from April 29, 2015, to Nov. 15, 2018, may be eligible to claim a cash payment from a class action settlement.…
SettlementRadar tracks every open financial services class action settlement in South Carolina. We monitor court dockets, federal registries, and settlement administrator websites daily to ensure you never miss a filing deadline.
Financial Services settlements explained: Settlements for unauthorized fees, predatory lending, and financial misconduct. Most financial services settlements allow you to file a claim simply by confirming you were a customer or were affected — no lawyer, no documentation, and no court appearance required.
South Carolina eligibility: Some financial services settlements require proof of South Carolina residency or purchase history within the state. Others are available nationwide. Always check the individual settlement's eligibility criteria before filing.
SettlementRadar tracks 2 financial services class action settlements open to South Carolina residents. Settlements for unauthorized fees, predatory lending, and financial misconduct. New settlements are added daily.
Payout amounts vary widely — from $25 for small consumer settlements to $5,000+ for major financial services cases. The exact amount depends on the settlement fund size and how many people file claims. Check each settlement's payout estimate above.
No. Class action settlement claims are filed directly by consumers — no lawyer required. The claim form is simple and typically takes 5–10 minutes. A lawyer only gets involved if you opt out of the class and file your own separate lawsuit.
Yes. All settlements listed on SettlementRadar are approved by federal or state courts and administered by independent third-party settlement administrators. South Carolina residents who qualify can file directly through official court-approved claim forms.