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Posts by Jerry Wood11

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AARP (and related discussions on Swiss Franc loans) (II) in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
Jerry Williams53 said:Just gotta point out, they actually voided the entire contract here.
I'm personally hoping for a ruling just on interest rates soon, since that's what we sued for.
But if the courts start tossing out whole contracts... for those of us who already paid off our Swiss Franc loans early, including all those penalty fees... there’s gonna be some serious cash coming back...

I spoke with my attorney, and it looks like we’re facing another bottleneck in the legal system because of questions the Supreme Court sent over to the European Union.
I'm worried; the interest is piling up. 👍
AARP (and related discussions on Swiss Franc loans) (II) in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
🎉 Finally, a definitive Supreme Court ruling has been handed down 🎉
AARP (and related discussions on Swiss Franc loans) (II) in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
They’re finally being exposed; I just hope they keep it up 👍

Even now, whenever I find my way back to this thread, I still expect to see those little pests—the bandwagoners, stipe 22, deere, and the rest of them—just soaking up the glory while everyone else deals with the fallout. But, well... there’s a distinct lack of wind in their sails lately. They aren't anywhere to be found here anymore 🕺
AARP (and related discussions on Swiss Franc loans) (II) in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
Alexander Mitchell4 said:I can't help but wonder: will these bankers actually be forced to settle their dishonest and illegal dealings using their own hard-earned assets? Or will they simply declare bankruptcy and leave the government to pick our pockets just to pay back what they stole from us?
To ensure an honest verdict, I suppose the government ought to maintain a comprehensive registry of bank owners along with a full accounting of their personal wealth. There is an enormous amount of criminal activity tied up in these court rulings.
Perhaps this is the only way we'll ever uncover who truly owns these banks while they operate under foreign franchises.
It’s telling when an American working in Austria tries to settle a loan and tells the local officials they have significant savings held at "their" bank back in the States, only to be swiftly dismissed because the local branch claims to have no connection to "that place." It suggests the domestic bank is merely paying for a franchise name, while the actual owner—someone with a questionable past—stays hidden to avoid disclosing their ownership.

Don't you worry, we are still their favorite cash cow. They can make all the threats they want, but they aren't going anywhere in the US—just look at the interest rates here compared to abroad, not to mention the fees and all those other fabricated nonsense charges.
Once we finally deal with the Swiss Franc issue, those fees and interest rates should be our next battlefront.🤔
AARP (and related discussions on Swiss Franc loans) (II) in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
neondriver5 said:It’s true—you were right all along. Or, to be more precise, you managed to take it to court and prove that those past decisions, which I’d personally call poor decisions, shouldn't just affect a few individuals. Now, they’re being publicly called out for what they actually were: wrong.

On a human level, I am genuinely glad to see people banding together to finally "win" against that lazy combination of a negligent Federal Reserve and predatory commercial banks.

Now, for a practical question: if someone took out a Swiss Franc Loan back in 2007, but then refinanced it through the same bank using USD just a year or two later, is there any ground to claim compensation? Even with the second loan, the interest rates ended up being just as insane as the original ones.

Go check Facebook—there are tons of groups now (unfortunately): various consumer advocacy groups, civic initiatives regarding these predatory loans, even AARP-style organizations. Post your question there. From what I gather, everyone seems to have grounds for a lawsuit, whether it concerns the old currency or the current USD regarding interest rates. Your only real hurdle is figuring out if the five-year statute of limitations has already kicked in.
AARP (and related discussions on Swiss Franc loans) (II) in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
As far back as I can recall, the moderators have almost exclusively sided with the banks—they simply won't publish anything. Regardless, the lawsuit has been filed, and the final act is finally beginning 🍿
AARP (and related discussions on Swiss Franc loans) (II) in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
The banks are about to get shaken up 🙂