Open insurance class action settlements
Class action settlements over insurance premiums, policies, and claims practices.
State Farm Auto Insurance Purchasing Fees Settlement
State Farm allegedly breached its auto insurance policies by failing to pay full Alabama state and county sales taxes, ad valorem taxes and refund credits, and state/county/city license, tag, and school fees to insureds who submitted Alabama first-party total loss auto claims. State Farm denies any fault, wrongdoing, or liability.
Up to $20.50
Walker Class Action Settlement - ALFA Mutual Insurance Total Loss Claims
ALFA Mutual Insurance Company allegedly failed to fully pay taxes and title and registration transfer fees ("Purchasing Fees") on total loss auto insurance claims. ALFA denies all liability, including that it has fully paid taxes on all total loss claims.
$0–$24
State Farm Total Loss Litigation Settlement
State Farm allegedly underpaid Arkansas insureds for the actual cash value of their total loss vehicles. The settlement resolves a class action lawsuit claiming State Farm paid less than proper values.
Pro rata percentage of the Typical Negotiation Adjustment for covered total loss claims
Anthem Grandfathered Rx Settlement
Anthem denied coverage for brand name prescription drugs or applied a deductible for brand name drugs under certain health plans, charging members up to an $8,850 deductible. The company settled with California's Department of Insurance to refund deductibles and reimburse members for out-of-pocket expenses on brand name prescriptions that should have been covered.
Up to $8,850
Aetna Optum Admin Fee Settlement
Aetna and Optum imposed administrative fees on members of ERISA-covered health benefit plans when they submitted claims for chiropractic or physical therapy services. The lawsuit alleges this violated ERISA. The defendants deny all claims but have agreed to settle.
USAA Late Fee Litigation Settlement
USAA assessed late fees against policyholders with Maryland insurance policies. Following an investigation by the Maryland Insurance Commissioner, USAA refunded the principal amount of these late fees but did not include accrued interest and gains. Plaintiffs allege that policyholders should have received the interest and gains in addition to the refunded principal. USAA denies wrongdoing.