An Army sergeant based in South Carolina has filed a federal lawsuit accusing a mortgage company of not obeying a law that requires limits on interest rates for active-duty members of the military.
Raymond Wray is based at Fort Jackson. He said CitiMortgage violated the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, which requires that mortgages for military members be capped at 6 percent while they’re on active duty and then for one additional year thereafter.
Wray said he bought a house in North Carolina in 1997 at 12.99 percent interest and enlisted in the U.S. Army two years later. CitiMortgage bought his loan, and Wray said the company never honored his request to lower his rate.
CitiMortgage wants a judge to dismiss the lawsuit. Jury selection is set for next year.


Oklahoma Schools Destroyed by Tornado Lacked ‘Safe Rooms’
Connecticut Court Rules That Lawyers Can’t Be Sued for Fraud
Wage and Hour Claims Among Top Threats to U.S. Employers
Cyber Attacks On Banks More Serious Than Public Realizes
North Carolina Underreports Workplace Deaths: Study
Risk Retention Groups Show Strong Financial Stability: Demotech
Washington Man Gets $1,103 Speeding Ticket in Oregon
The Time is Now for Agent Licensing Reform







