Free4Life11
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2002
- Messages
- 6,688
I remember when I went out to school, I had a $1000 money order with me. I was going to use it for books and whatnot. Well I opened an account at Fleet, only to find out they had terrible hours. Closed at 4 p.m. on Fridays and weren't open on Saturdays. Anyways I made a deposit via the ATM, knowing I could only get $100 and expecting the rest to show up next week. Well suffice it so say, they told me the money wouldn't be available for a week. I explained that it wasn't a personal check, but a money order. Apparently that didn't matter. Then I asked for them to cancel the deposit and find the money order and I will go to a currency exchange or some place that will give me my money right away, but they said it was too late. Then I found out they charge a fee just for seeing the teller!! I was so mad and freaking out...here I am 1000 miles from home with no money, just a little cash! I had to call home and have my parents fax their credit card number to the bookstore so I could get my books. When it finally cleared I went in and got my money, closed the account, and stormed out. Then they had to the nerve to send me a bill one month later for $25 for CHECKS! I went in again and said he77 no I closed this account and refused to pay. 6 months later, I got a statement in the mail. Turns out no one ever actually closed my account.
Next day I went to Citizen's Bank and never had a single problem there!
What are you bank horror stories??
Next day I went to Citizen's Bank and never had a single problem there!
What are you bank horror stories??
Um, pretty inconsistent of you guys, don't you think? "Well, his payroll was inconsistent." I lost it at that point. You could clearly see through the paper trail that the car loan amount was debited from his check, put into savings, and then debited from savings. The money was in savings to cover the loan, so I pulled it all out, payed off the loan, closed the account, closed my kids' savings, and never looked back.
