Minnie Momma
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2012
- Messages
- 194
Hey there -- I work at a bank as well.
Playing "Devil's Advocate" --- The customer is the one setting up automatic payments and it is the customer's job to have funds available. When the bank pays your bills and your account is negative it is a version of a mini loan with interest. Setting up another account to connect to your checking for the possibility of overdraft is a good way to avoid the higher fees.
Off the "box" and back to reality world.
That really stinks that they won't refund any of the fees. Try talking to the manager. It can help. Also check with the insurance company. If they authorized an earlier day they can pay the charges!
Maybe you can set up the auto pay for a later date? That way, even if it is taken out a day or two early , you are covered. On-line bill pay is my method of choice. I control the day it comes out. Not all bills are paid immediately, so allow some extra days.
Good luck!
Playing "Devil's Advocate" --- The customer is the one setting up automatic payments and it is the customer's job to have funds available. When the bank pays your bills and your account is negative it is a version of a mini loan with interest. Setting up another account to connect to your checking for the possibility of overdraft is a good way to avoid the higher fees.
Off the "box" and back to reality world.
That really stinks that they won't refund any of the fees. Try talking to the manager. It can help. Also check with the insurance company. If they authorized an earlier day they can pay the charges!
Maybe you can set up the auto pay for a later date? That way, even if it is taken out a day or two early , you are covered. On-line bill pay is my method of choice. I control the day it comes out. Not all bills are paid immediately, so allow some extra days.
Good luck!