This is the settlement website for the class action lawsuit known as White v. Members 1st Federal Credit Union, which was held in the U.S. District Court, Middle District of Pennsylvania.

A $910,000.00 Settlement has been reached in a class action lawsuit about APPSN Fees (“Overdraft Fees”) charged on certain Point of Sale transactions by Members 1st Federal Credit Union (“Members”) where there was a sufficient available balance at the time the transaction was authorized, but an insufficient available balance at the time the transaction was presented to Members for payment and posted to a member’s account. Members maintains that there was nothing wrong with the transaction processing practices it used and that it complied, at all times, with applicable laws and regulations and the terms of the account agreements with its members.

The Settlement Class was defined as former Members’ members who were charged qualifying Overdraft Fees between March 29, 2015, and January 14, 2019, and who had closed their accounts prior to January 14, 2019. Excluded from the Settlement Class were Members 1st Federal Credit Union, its parents, subsidiaries, affiliates, officers and directors, all Settlement Class members who made a timely election to be excluded, and all judges assigned to this litigation and their immediate family members.

If you are a former member of Members 1st Federal Credit Union who was charged overdraft fees between March 29, 2015, and January 14, 2019, who closed your account prior to January 14, 2019, you were eligible for benefits under a class action settlement.


Summary of Your Legal Rights and Options in this Settlement
Receive a Payment All payments have been sent to eligible class members. If you were entitled under the Settlement to a payment, you did not have to do anything to receive it.
Exclude Yourself from the Settlement The deadline to exclude yourself from the Settlement was June 26, 2020.
Object The deadline to object to the Settlement was June 26, 2020.

This Website explains important rights you may have had. These rights and options, and the deadlines to exercise them, are further explained in the Notice you may have received, or you may review the Frequently Asked Questions page of this website for additional information. Your legal rights are affected whether you acted or not.