borrowers are treated fairly and equally.

Provide detailed reports to the Attorney General’s office to ensure compliance with the agreement.

The Attorney General’s office conducted a similar investigation of U.S. Capital Funding and concluded that the company also had violated fair lending laws by charging much higher fees to Black and Latino borrowers. Because the company failed to agree to provide appropriate relief to victims, the Attorney General filed a lawsuit seeking restitution for over 100 minority borrowers and a court order requiring the company to cease its discriminatory practices.

The lawsuit alleges that from January 2006 through July 2007, U.S. Capital Funding served as a mortgage broker for approximately 300 home mortgage loans in New York, including about 135 loans made to Black and Latino borrowers. The lawsuit asserts thatwas injured in a collision in California. His injuries consisted primarily of bruises and abrasions to his left knee and to his head. He was treated at an emergency room and released. Between August 1977 and July 1982, State Farm paid approximately $56,000 for medical expenses, $20,000 for lost wages and $1,535 for services as a result of the soft tissue injuries Helfond sustained in the accident. During this period, over 100 doctors and therapists examined and treated appellant. He moved to Tucson in May 1981.
Appellee Bert Stamper is the claims superintendent of the Tucson claims office of State Farm and supervises a staff of eight or nine employees. On October 11, 1982, a claims representative wrote Helfond at appellee's direction and suspended his medical payments. Helfond then