Thousands may be eligible for class action against banks

Thousands of Australian credit-card holders paying for so-called "junk" -- or essentially worthless -- insurance could be eligible to join a potential class action against the big four banks.

Thousands of Australian credit-card holders paying for so-called "junk" or essentially worthless -- insurance could be eligible to join a potential class act Source: SBS

SBS News In Depth
View Podcast Series

Get the SBS Audio app

Other ways to listen

Thousands of Australian credit-card holders paying for so-called "junk" -- or essentially worthless -- insurance could be eligible to join a potential class action against the big four banks.

Share

Latest podcast episodes

Missing in Syria - Melbourne man Adel al Deeb (supplied).jpg

Melbourne family hopes fall of Assad regime will see the return of their loved one

Childcare sector

Labor pitches childcare changes to entice working parents ahead of election

OTM - Generic, Money, accounts (Getty).jpg

A$ under pressure & is a financial advice jobs boom on the horizon?

Israeli PM Netanyahu testifies in own trial in Tel Aviv

Benjamin Netanyahu says he is ready to 'blow up' the charges against him

Recommended for you

Signs with messages such as “Fighting for fair pay at Woolworths and “Every site same rights at Woolworths“ are seen on a wire fence in front of a large grey warehouse.

Woolworths distribution centre strikes to end after deal struck with union members

industrial relations australia

A woman sitting with head in her hand among debris.

Australia responds to Amnesty's genocide accusation as Israel labels report 'baseless'

genocides

An illustrated graphic depicting a male student wearing a denim jacket and a backpack looking at the Melbourne skyline.

'8,800km commute': Chinese student travels to Australia weekly to attend university

international students

A cow, Craig Kelly and a Coles sign

What is Bovaer and why is Craig Kelly criticising Coles over its use in beef?

food and beverage manufacturing

A man standing outside smiling at a camera.

'I don't deserve this': The under-reported disorder among Australian men

eating disorders

An older woman walking. Houses are in the background.

Tanya is 79 and owns a $2.5 million home. She lives with young housemates

renting

A composite image of three men: the one on the left in a dark suit and red tie, the middle standing in front of microphones in a dark suit and red tie and the man on the right in a dark suit and blue tie.

'An enormous favour': What Hunter Biden's pardon could mean for Trump's second term

pardons and commutations

A woman sitting at a desk using a laptop.

There's a plan to change a tax return rule — and it could give your refund a boost

tax return