Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
This will give you a warm, fuzzy feeling about Chase bank
#1
http://www.king5.com/news/125105599.html
http://blog.seattlepi.com/seattle911/201...its-check/

The short of it:
- Chase falsely accuses man of check forgery
- Guy spends five days in jail, even though Chase knew on day 2 it was a mistake
- Chase tows guys car from parking lot
- Impound lot auctions off car
- Guy loses job since he was in jail and couldn't make it to work
- Chase waits a year, then says "sorry"
Reply
#2
.....i've always had a warm SCUZZY feeling about Chase....this just confirms it to the Nth degree.....
Reply
#3
The lawyers are all calling this guy.
Reminds me of that couple that foreclosed on a bank office because the bank failed to pay a lawsuit they won.
Reply
#4
cbelt3 wrote:
The lawyers are all calling this guy.
I would.

cbelt3 wrote: Reminds me of that couple that foreclosed on a bank office because the bank failed to pay a lawsuit they won.
Karma!

We have just received a letter from a law firm regarding a class action suit against Washington Mutual. Not sure what to make of it.
Reply
#5
I think the city that arrested him should also go after Chase for falsely accusing someone for a felony... at least get back the tax dollars that were spent on the investigation and incarceration.
Reply
#6
kap wrote:
We have just received a letter from a law firm regarding a class action suit against Washington Mutual. Not sure what to make of it.

Reply
#7
Chase was the custodian of my HSA funds. My company switched to another company and it took me 6 months to get my funds transferred. Chase closed my account, opened a new account, (eventually) they liquidated my investments and deposited them in a third account separate from my cash funds so I couldn't combine the two. I sent them instructions 4 separate times telling them to liquidate my investments and move the funds. I called today and found that they had FINALLY cut a check and my funds were being transferred. I was teetering on the brink of lawsuit. Probably small claims because of the amount of money, but still, they took my money hostage and probably earned interest on it for 6 months.
Reply
#8
ztirffritz wrote:
Chase was the custodian of my HSA funds. My company switched to another company and it took me 6 months to get my funds transferred. Chase closed my account, opened a new account, (eventually) they liquidated my investments and deposited them in a third account separate from my cash funds so I couldn't combine the two. I sent them instructions 4 separate times telling them to liquidate my investments and move the funds. I called today and found that they had FINALLY cut a check and my funds were being transferred. I was teetering on the brink of lawsuit. Probably small claims because of the amount of money, but still, they took my money hostage and probably earned interest on it for 6 months.

You times a million. What an ordeal.
Reply
#9
ztirffritz wrote:
I was teetering on the brink of lawsuit. Probably small claims because of the amount of money, but still, they took my money hostage and probably earned interest on it for 6 months.

Do it anyway. Now that you have the money, take them to small claims for the investment losses you incurred. Should be easy to figure out what you would have earned had that money been where it was supposed to be in a reasonable amount of time.
Reply
#10
ztirffritz wrote:
... they took my money hostage and probably earned interest on it for 6 months.
Definitely!
One commenter, who works for the Social Security Administration, is still waiting to receive $10,000 check of tax payers' money from Chase. In the meanwhile, the damn bank is making interest on the money!

Wife kept a small balance in her checking account with WaMu. Chase took over and wanted to charge her a fee for keeping the balance below Chase's required minimum in addition to a monthly charge for not having a direct deposite checking account. Wife closed the account. Shortly after, she received a notice informing that she either deposite a large sum of money to meet the minimum balance of her IRA before the mature date, or face a stiff monthly fee. She decided to close the account and moved to Fidelity. She requested an electronic xfer. With a straight face the Chase CSR said, "We do not do electronic transfer." Ok. Fine. "I will do it myself" Wife politely responded. Uh-uh, not so fast! Chase charged Wife $75 for closing the account before the mature day!!! We are now with a local CU.

When we told Fidelity CSR of Chase's new policy regarding electronic fund xfer, imagine how surprised the rep was.
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)