Free Checking News |
M&T to refund $2 million for misleading ‘free checking’ ads
Buffalo News M&T Bank will provide about $2.9 million in refunds to about 59,000 consumers and pay a $200,000 penalty under an agreement with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, over what the agency called deceptive advertising of the bank’s free checking … |
 ConsumerAffairs |
M&T Bank Fined for Touting Free Checking That Wasn’t Really Free
Bloomberg M&T Bank Corp. (MTB) will pay $2.9 million in refunds to customers to resolve a U.S. regulator’s claims that the bank used deceptive advertising in marketing free checking accounts. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau found that Buffalo, New … M&T Bank slapped for ads that deceptively promoted free checkingConsumerAffairs Bank penalized for misleading “free” checking offerCBS News M&T Bank to Pay $2.9M to Free-Checking Account Holders – Analyst BlogNASDAQ Buffalo News –Deposit Accounts (blog) all 50 news articles » |
ConsumerAffairs |
M&T Bank slapped for ads that deceptively promoted free checking
ConsumerAffairs ConsumerAffairs’ founder and editor, Jim Hood formerly headed Associated Press Broadcast News, directing coverage of major news events worldwide. He also served as Senior Vice President of United Press International and was the founder and editor of … |
ConsumerAffairs |
M&T Bank Fined for Touting Free Checking That Wasn’t Really Free
Bloomberg Oct. 9 (Bloomberg) — M&T Bank Corp. will pay $2.9 million in refunds to customers to resolve a U.S. regulator’s claims that the bank used deceptive advertising in marketing free checking accounts. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau found that … M&T Bank slapped for ads that deceptively promoted free checkingConsumerAffairs Bank penalized for misleading “free” checking offerCBS News M&T to refund $2.9 million for misleading ‘free checking’ adsBuffalo News Deposit Accounts (blog) all 50 news articles » |
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You Can Thank Millennials for Your Free Checking Account
Go Banking Rates After years of trend pieces about “Generation Broke,” Gen Y has risen above its festering reputation. Why? Quite simply, millennials are better with their money than you are. They save fastidiously, contribute to their 401(k)s and think things like “Am … |