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Chase Credit Cards Reviews

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About Chase Credit Cards

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Chase (NMLS #399798), the U.S. consumer and commercial banking business of JPMorgan Chase & Co., offers home purchase and refinancing loans, in addition to its other financial services. The company provides home loans in every state and Washington, D.C., and its services are available online, through its mobile app, by phone and in person at more than 5,000 branches.

Visit www.chase.com

Chase Credit Cards Reviews

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    Page 10 Reviews 1130 - 1280
    Customer ServicePricePunctuality & SpeedStaff

    Reviewed Dec. 15, 2011

    I was shocked when I opened my credit card statement last month. I have had the worst experience with Chase. I have had this card for seven years. Started out with WAMU then went to Providan now is Chase. My interest rate was hiked to 29.99 percent and I never have been late or missed any payment. For 7 years I had been a good customer. I called to see why they have done that and jumped my payment and I got no real answer. The lady was very rude and they closed my account after I complaint. I have worked hard on my credit and think it is wrong to treat people who pay their bills on time this way and then close the account because I complained to them about their treatment. How can they get away with this?

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    PriceStaff

    Reviewed Dec. 8, 2011

    Chase took over my Circuit City credit card that I had a three year no interest deal on. Once Chase took over the card, I set up the account to do auto pay as I had with Circuit City. On 11/13/11, Chase charged me a $1500 interest fee for my items not being paid off in three years, which with the monthly amount that was to be paid should not have been an issue. After reviewing all of my online billing statements, it came to my attention and I should have discovered this earlier, that Chase slowly began reducing my minimum monthly payments beginning in January 2009, two months after they took over my account. I believe this was intentional in an effort to keep my purchase from being paid off in the three years so that they could charge me with the interest from the point of purchase. I have spoken to others online and it appears I am not the only consumer that Chase has done this to. I believe this to be an unethical practice by Chase and as far as I am concerned illegal!

    I have no issues with paying them what I owe them but as the result of them lowering my monthly payments every month the purchase was not paid off in time so I am now looking at a $3200 credit card bill along with the over the limit fees I am sure they will access. Note that I have another credit card with them and have been paying the same monthly minimum amount on $600 as I have been on over $2000. How does that make any sense? I feel Chase should be held accountable for these actions and rectify the issue. I have not contacted my attorney yet as I have been trying to negotiate with Chase however they are less then cooperative. Last conversation was I would have to pay them a minimum of $1000 or be assessed a late fee for every month I do not pay it. My husband also has a credit card with Chase as the result of the Circuit City card and in reviewing his, they have also done the same to his account.

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    Customer ServiceContract & TermsSales & MarketingPunctuality & SpeedStaff

    Reviewed Dec. 7, 2011

    Chase Bank is a criminal organization as far as we are concerned. And they are not interested in making money, either. We had a card with WaMu. Chase took it over and soon jacked up the rates several times. We called over and over to no avail and were lied to. They justified the ridiculous 30%+ rates by stating that we had been late on a payment which is not true and they would not verify. We know this because we ran our own credit reports. They would say that we had been "late in the past" which again, they refused to document or prove. There is an excellent class action lawsuit here waiting to happen.

    Chase may have been looking at/considering other credit activity, but we had no incident that would push us into that percentage (and we believe that increasing our rate because of non-related issues to be unacceptable). No way. And they kept insisting that it was "long ago". To which I replied, "then why did you only increase the rates now?"

    Also, the credit card companies consider that you are "late" if you don't pay by their "due dates" which can be an arbitrary day, as often transactions process at different speeds, online payments/phone payments can't always be made as systems go down, and there are inaccuracies. In fact, due dates get changed, and holidays or weekends can affect payments. Not to mention the mail. Well, technically, you are not late until you miss a month's payments, a full month. But the credit card companies chip away at everything to screw you over. They don't seem to care if you ever leave permanently.

    We called recently and were told that there is no way they can reduce our rates, and that they "review rates every 6 months." That is **. I know this because over the last 5 years, our credit rating has gone from stellar to not the best, a few times. And we've paid off several cards now and again. Never has a percentage of a percentage point been lowered. They are lying.

    Finally, even though we currently hold a large balance and pay an exorbitant rate, we have paid on time consistently. In effect, we are the credit card company's ideal customer. However, when letting them know that we will transfer our balance unless they reduce our rate, the customer service rep all but said "See ya!". Does that make any sense?

    On a side note, we had a successful shortsale last year of our house. Rather than go into foreclosure, we prepared our home for sale and kept it in top condition. Without defaulting on the loan, the bank would not concede to a shortsale. Catch-22, yes?

    So, by doing the "right thing" and handing back the collateral on our secured loan (for which the bank had insurance, too) our credit has been dinged. Because of this, we ended up using our credit cards more than we would have liked. Regardless, we continue to pay on time. The rates on our card at Chase has stayed the same when we had no balance and an incredibly high FICO score, as well as when we've had a dip due to the shortsale. It never changed.

    Do not do business with Chase, ever. They bait and switch their customers. It's one thing to ** up and have to pay the consequences; it's quite another to go into an agreement and assume things will only change if you don't hold up your end of the bargain. We have more than held up our end of the bargain with Chase. I can't wait to get them out of my life for good.

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    PricePunctuality & Speed

    Reviewed Dec. 5, 2011

    My original rate was 12%. Although they claim I paid late, I never paid them late! Due to them charging 28% interest now, the card went over its limit a few times. Still, I paid them on time including that outrageous rate of 28%.

    They are crooks, thieves and predators in every sense of the word. I hate them like you can't imagine!

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    Customer ServicePriceStaff

    Reviewed Dec. 4, 2011

    I had a Chase credit card for over 15 years. I was consistently paying down my balance but every time I would make a payment, Chase reduced my credit line to the exact amount of the remaining balance. Finally, I decided to pay off the entire balance. As soon as I did, Chase cancelled my account. I have another Chase credit card that also had a zero balance, but I noticed that they increased this card's interest rate to 30% for no reason with no warning. I don't understand why you would increase interest rates on a card with no balance. I have spoken with Chase representatives on the phone and in the branches to inquire about why the increase occurred and no one has been able to give me an explanation.

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    Customer Service

    Reviewed Nov. 26, 2011

    Years ago, I had a credit card that was charged off from Chase Bank. In 2009, my balance was over a thousand dollars, and it was "settled" for $740 through a settlement company I worked with called Credit Solutions. This summer, Chase sent me letters stating I still owed them over a thousand dollars and keeps calling me. I called Credit Solutions to confirm the settlement. They checked their records and it was confirmed that my account with Chase Bank was "settled" for $740 in 2009. Once the account was settled, I heard nothing from Chase Bank until this summer.

    First, if I still owed a balance, why did it take 2 yrs. before Chase contacted me? Second, the account was already settled for a lesser amount that was agreed upon between Chase Bank and Credit Solutions. Now I keep getting phone calls from Chase Bank asking me to call them. The account was settled. Therefore, I owe them nothing and I refuse to pay them any more on the account. Credit Solutions has the settlement on their files. Chase is definitely trying to rip me off and get more money out of me when I owe them nothing.

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    Customer ServicePunctuality & SpeedStaff

    Reviewed Nov. 22, 2011

    I was a deployed soldier for over 9 years and I found out the Servicemen's Civil Relief Act (SCRA) would reduce my already low APR of 7.99 down to 6% with Chase while I was overseas. So I contacted Chase and they made it happen for over 4 years. Well, I retired recently and Chase sent me a letter stating my SCRA was over and by December 29, 2011, my new APR would be 27.24 %. What the? I have been a loyal customer for many years. Previously had a 7.99% APR. I have very good credit (good enough to just receive a $650K mortgage at 3.75% APR) and never been late on any payment. This is ridiculous. So I called Chase. The customer service rep verified the new rate and couldn't change it. So asked for the supervisor, who told me they usually go back to the rate that I previously had before SCRA. So she had to search back over 4 years and found the previous rate was in fact 7.99. She had no explanation for her previous statement and could do nothing. So I hung up and will have to get another cc with a new credit union to transfer the balance and never use Chase again.

    There has to be some law or rule against this practice. All military members need to be warned about this when using SCRA with Chase. The word needs to get out. It's like I am being extremely penalized for daring to invoke the SCRA clause. How dare I "cheat" Chase out of a few dollars per month, even though they were still getting revenue from me every month by holding a balance! This madness has to stop. All military members be forwarded, transfer your balance out of Chase before it's too late.

    This is serious!

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    Reviewed Nov. 18, 2011

    I have two Chase credit cards, for which I have paid for credit protection for years! One of the credit cards was originally a WaMu card that I had purchased credit protection for back in approximately 2009. I still have the brochure where I purchased Credit Protection from WaMu. It states : Permanent Disability : The debt cancellation benefit can be activated in the event of injury or illness resulting in the primary card holder's "permanent disability". (1) If you notify us and return a completed and signed activity request form to us within six months from the time of your permanent disability determination. (2) You are a Credit Protection member at the time of the injury or onset of the illness that resulted in your permanent disability and at the time of your permanent disability determination; and (3) you meet the written proof requirements.

    This is the reason I purchased this from WaMu -- debt cancellation! Enter Chase who purchases WaMu and they send out an addendum that never mentions permanent disability. Because it is an addendum, I believe it is still as it was with WaMu because addendum are simply additions.

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    Sales & MarketingPunctuality & Speed

    Reviewed Nov. 2, 2011

    I had a credit card with Chase after the former credit card issuer sold off my card to them. They decided to reduce my credit limit to $8,00 from $10,000, for no reason and without notice. I was never late with a payment and my credit rating is 850! I went to use the card and the card was rejected. When I found out why from them, I asked them for a reason why my credit limit was reduced and they could not give me a good reason. I did not owe very much on the card, so I closed the account and payed it in full. A month later I received a bill for a small amount that I owed, from what? I have no idea but I just paid it to get them off my back. These guys are scam artists. Do not do business with these guys, they will rip you off.

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    Contract & TermsPunctuality & SpeedStaff

    Reviewed Nov. 1, 2011

    I was a former customer of Washington Mutual credit card. I was in good standing and always made more than the minimum payment. WaMu handed their customers over to Chase and the troubles began. During my time with Wamu, I made one late payment when my child was diagnosed with a serious disorder and our lives were turned upside down. One late payment turned into a default APR of 29.94%. I was not happy, but knew that WaMu would revert this after I exhibited a good record of on-time payments after 1 year.

    But before that time period was over, I became an unsuspecting customer of Chase, having no idea that any previous agreement with WaMu would not be honored. I've had that default APR of almost 30% for several years and this is ridiculous. Chase makes up story after story about why they won't lower it. It's sad that Americans are starving and trying to pay our bills, trying to be on time, trying to preserve our good standing, but these money hungry carnivores are not willing to give anyone a break based on any circumstance.

    Parents, teach your children to save money in a jar and never ever ever apply for a credit card. Let's move this country to the simplicity of the Amish or Mennonites who build their own empires based on honesty and integrity. If you can't pay for it in cash, don't buy it. Teach your children to save and when the new generation of teens become adults and don't apply for credit cards, the impact will be massive on these vultures who host massively extravagant parties and make fun of "low life" people like the average blue collar worker who doesn't have what they have. We don't have what they have because we don't rip off our friends. I know the credit card business is just that, a business, so all we can really do is teach our children to avoid and eliminate these terrible monsters from our wallets and eradicate the credit card companies from our lives.

    Chase doesn't care if you are hungry or dying. They don't care if your entire credit card is filled with food purchases to keep your family from starving. They don't care. Don't let them do this to your family or your children's families one day. Say no to credit cards. Teach your children how to save and how to avoid charging anything!

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    Customer ServiceStaff

    Reviewed Oct. 19, 2011

    I had an authorized user with Chase Visa with credit card protection. The user ran up my card to the max and there wasn't any notification until I received my statement. I instructed Chase that this user is no longer authorized. They told me for 3 months that "the notation has been made to your account", but they let the transactions take place. After the 4th month of repeatedly calling, they said "you have to close the account" which I asked why I wasn't told this in the beginning as I am the primary card holder.

    I closed the account and had been issued a new account number, but they allowed more transactions by this unauthorized user. I had never given this person the number. They kept applying over the limit fees and they also said that these charges were because they were "existing memberships". Since when is Stop & Shop and a bakery "memberships"? I have explained to them that I have had a loss in income and have asked them to reevaluate my account because I could not make the minimum payment of $163.00. They transferred me to "Money Management". I don't know if they are an extension or affiliated in any way, but they told me "sell your house and your vehicle".

    Also with Chase, but their Mastercard, I called because I wanted to make sure that I don't get charge a yearly fee. I was then informed that there was a transaction made 3 days prior to my phone call. The card had not been used in a year and a half and was expired. I had not called to reactivate it because I will never do any business whatsoever with them. When I questioned this charge of $29.95, they said "we were going to call you", which I then asked if the charge took place 3 days ago when you were "going to call". I am literally losing my house due to trying to keep up with this debt that is not even mine. I tried to help a friend and got screwed by them and the credit card companies. I hate Chase. They are the scum of the earth!

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    Price

    Reviewed Oct. 14, 2011

    I received a Chase credit card back in 2006 with a balance of $500.00. Due to I lost my job, I was unable to pay the bills. So, with the interest that they charged me, my total bill was $2300 from a $500 credit card, when my $300 credit card from Capital One was only $900. After Chase has garnished all their money from me, I now have a $528 bill from the law firm they used for court cost and interest.

    Wow, I am amazed at this. Chase is fraudulent; they target minorities, and then rip them off in the end. I will advise anyone not to use Chase as a credit card company, as a mortgage lender, or as my personal bank. Chase Bank needs to be stopped because they are targeting the poor in this country to get rich off them with these high interest rates and unethical practices.

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    Sales & MarketingProcess

    Reviewed Oct. 12, 2011

    I applied for Chase's Freedom Platinum Credit Card with an offer of $200 rebate after your first purchase. I feel the entire program was a scam. I have my current mortgage with this ridiculous company and have a flawless credit report. I had no negative history, all accounts paid as agreed. There was absolutely no reason why I should not have been approved for this account other than I don't think Chase wanted to honor their offer any longer.

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    Customer ServicePrice

    Reviewed Oct. 1, 2011

    The account was closed roughly 1.5 - 2 years ago. I paid in full in February 2011 and I received a statement late September 2011 stating a balance remaining worth $2.82. I phoned Chase and was told that the reason for the remaining balance was they continued to charge some kind of interest and payment protection. Chase cancelled the "interest" but I would receive a letter with instructions to cancel the payment protections, since I never requested this plan to be cancelled. My response was the account had been closed by me, why would I need to cancel anything? I got nowhere. Currently, I am waiting for "my letter of instructions." By the way, the payment protection being billed is equivalent to $0.14!

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    Reviewed Sept. 27, 2011

    This is really strange. I had a credit card originally issued by Amaco back in 1963. I used very little and finally closed out my account and trashed the card. Over 40 years later, I received a statement from Chase Bank asking for $53 in fees plus a $16 charge on the account. I never had a Chase bank credit card and am not aware of any account at Chase Bank.

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    Customer ServiceSales & MarketingPricePunctuality & Speed

    Reviewed Sept. 22, 2011

    Over three years ago, Chase has increased my credit card rate from a fixed rate of 4.9% to 18.9%. They are saying that my payment was one day late. I called to complain. I basically received a reply stating, “Well, you can close your account down.” I have been with them since 2000. I keep asking them every 6 months to give me a break and drop my interest rate. I spoke to managers and everyone that they transferred me to. Today, I received some bonus checks in the mail from Chase, giving me a 1.9 % interest rate on any "transfer balances". This is insane. How can they get away with this? They think I am stupid enough to fall for their scam, so that they can hold my payment and then jack up my rate to over 20% this time. They really need to be stopped.

    I am stuck paying 18.9% interest until it is paid off. I cannot close it because it will drop my credit rating and I plan on buying a house one day, if I ever pay off this credit card. It isn’t fair that they have such a strangle hold on me and are willing to give a lower rate only if I transfer the balances of other credit cards. My point is that if they are willing to give me a 1.9% transfer rate, why can't they drop my rate at all? Why should I have to pay 18.9% when I don't even believe I was one day late? For all I know they held my payment up just so they could jack up my interest rate.

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    PricePunctuality & Speed

    Reviewed Sept. 20, 2011

    Never ever get a Chase credit card. I was a card holder of 15 years. They decided to start charging my a yearly fee. I instantly cancelled the card. They tried to collect on their made up fee, then charged me a late fee with interest. So after closing my account, I paid an additional $40. The amount is small but incredibly aggravating. That should be embarrassing for them. I will never hold another Chase card ever!

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    Reviewed Sept. 18, 2011

    I received a statement in the mail with a $476.31 balance on it from Amazon.com, Chase credit card. I have never used this charge card, as a matter of fact, I don't even remember having this card. The charges were from Fragrancenet.com for $215.55 and $290.76. Well, I have never or will never spend that kind of money on fragrance nor have I ever shopped at that site. I called immediately upon receiving this statement and demanded they remove these charges. They were just so calm and agreed to take off the charges and send me a new card, which I declined. I requested they send me a letter of intent immediately or I would contact an attorney. I have not received the letter and it has been approximately 2 weeks. I have excellent credit and I'm very frustrated over this whole matter. I really would like to press charges.

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    PriceStaff

    Reviewed Sept. 13, 2011

    I applied for a credit card promotion at 0%, interest for 12months. I was approved and received the card. I made a balance transfer of around $4,000 to this card. 4 months later, I 'm getting these "balance transfer interest charges" of around $45-$50 a month. I called to complain and explain that I have already paid the balance transfer fee, which was around $165.

    The explanation the senior service specialist I talked to gave me, was that I was informed in writing when I received my card that they were only giving me 4 months of 0% interest. I don't remember seeing this notice when I got my card. They have never sent another notice since she says. I have had several 0% interest cards and have never had this happen. They would not refund the charges. I have asked them to resend the original notice informing me of the promotional change in conditions to the card. This seems very slimy to me.

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    Customer ServicePriceStaffProcess

    Reviewed Sept. 10, 2011

    On September 7th, the Chase alerts that I have set up on my cellular phone alerted me of two purchases made at US Cellular. One purchase was for $124.99 and another for $499.99. Since I do not have service with US Cellular and my debit card was in my possession, I immediately contacted Chase Bank, via phone, to notify them of the charges. I spoke with a representative who told me that they would cancel my debit card, send me a new one in 5-7 days and investigate the charges from US Cellular; but at that time, my money would not be refunded.

    Not satisfied with his response, I went to a local branch across the street from my job. I proceeded in telling them what happened and was also told that my money could be refunded to me on that same day. The banker at the local branch called someone and explained what happened. I asked to speak with this person and explained to them that it was not acceptable for me to have to wait 5-7 business days for a new debit card when my information was stolen.

    I was told, "Well, Chase only overnight cards in an emergency situation." I asked him, "What do you think this is? How am I supposed to conduct any financial business for the next 5-7 days while I wait for a new debit card?" He then told me that he would overnight the new card but I'd have to wait until the charges from US Cellular were posted before Chase could offer me a memo credit of the $624.98.

    The banker at the local branch and I proceeded to contact US Cellular who informed me that they would start an investigation, but really couldn't do anything until Chase initiated the action of disputing the charges. On September 8th, I returned to the local branch and spoke with the branch manager. She also called someone and was told that Chase would not reverse the charges to my account. So, I was still not able to get my money back for the charges that I did not make. She was, however, told that if the charges were still showing pending on the next day, I should call, ask for a supervisor and request a memo credit for the US Cellular purchases.

    On September 9th, the charges from US Cellular were still showing so I called a supervisor and asked for a memo credit to be issued. This person was beyond rude and unprofessional. She told me that the branch manager lied and she was not issuing a memo credit. I called back and was told again that I would not be able to get my money back.

    Finally, I spoke to a supervisor who said that she would issue the memo credit, but it would only last until midnight. What it meant was unclear to me so I went to the local branch to speak with the banker and the branch manager that had previously attempted to assist me. I was told that the memo credit would, in fact, drop off at midnight. The branch manager proceeded in telling the banker to remove the funds from my checking account and put it in my savings account so that I could have access to my money. She also told her to remove the overdraft protection so that Chase would not pull the money from my savings if the US Cellular charges got posted. The branch manager also said that she would call the "back office" to further inquire about the US Cellular charges since they were still showing as pending.

    On September 10th, I received an alert from Chase that my account was overdrawn. I immediately checked my account and the US Cellular charges had been posted to my account. Chase also took the money from my savings account to pay that amount. I immediately called Chase, proceeded in telling the same story and was told that a memo credit would be issued on the next business day. I told the representative that I'd been inconvenienced by Chase since Wednesday and would not wait until Monday to receive a memo credit when I had things to do over the weekend and wanted my money. I was placed on hold for a long time and was then told that a supervisor would issue the memo credit today and I should see it in my account within an hour. It will drop off in 24 hours.

    Chase has been ridiculous throughout this entire process. Since Wednesday, I have consistently been told that Chase would not give me back my money until the charges from US Cellular were posted. I do not feel, as a customer of Chase, that they were looking out for my interest. They did nothing to work towards or explaining why they would not give me my money back in an appropriate amount of time. It has been four days and I still don't have my money; Chase doesn't seem concerned.

    The banker and the branch manager did attempt to assist me, but they were being told the same thing by their Chase counterparts. The representatives over the phone were rude, unprofessional and not helpful. When I asked for a contact information to make a complaint, I was told that Chase did not have a phone number or address to make a complaint.

    Chase needs to create a better process in assisting customers when they become victims of fraud. I am extremely dissatisfied with the services I have received from Chase over the past four days and am even more surprised on how they treat their customers. In addition, they also need a process or contact information for customers who wants to complain about the services they receive from phone representatives.

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    Price

    Reviewed Sept. 7, 2011

    I used the convenience checks that was offered at a fixed rate of 2.99 percent until the balance is paid. I transferred almost all other revolving accounts including equity lines of credit in order to save on interests. After 2 years of never missing a payment, the interest rate was increased to 11.24 percent. I called to verify if it was a mistake on their part. I was told that the offer of fix rate after is only for 2 years. What can I do to fight this giant cheater? I have no extra cash to hire legal a help.

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    Reviewed Sept. 7, 2011

    Like a many other people, I was handed off to CHASE from WaMu and immediately had my APR jacked up to 29.99%. Asking for a reduction in it has led nowhere.

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    Price

    Reviewed Sept. 5, 2011

    Right now I'm being sued by Daniel **, attorney-at-law. Many years ago, I received a disappointing Chase credit card in the mail with a fee. The fee became a burden and, since I didn't feel that I had to pay the outstanding balance of the card when I hadn't spent any money on it, it was worth more returned.

    Well, after a few months of hanging on to the card, I cut it up. Now I'm being sued for $2,600 when originally it only cost $200.

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    Customer ServiceStaff

    Reviewed Sept. 1, 2011

    Prior to the economic collapse, I had several credit cards. Since the collapse, all the credit card companies gave me the boot in order to shore up their own issues, I suppose. Chase kept me as a customer, unlike the other companies, despite my very small credit limit ($300). Because of this, I was so impressed with Chase that I proudly protected my relationship with this credit card and was sure to take care of my balance like the stellar borrower often described in financial articles as a means of comparison to those lesser borrowers that can't seem to maintain their financial matters!

    That is, until it came time to renew my card due to expiration. Without warning, I was denied a new card. Shocked and amazed, I called Chase expecting to be reinstated since I had clearly been confused with another client. But no, the representative on the other end of the line had said after review, it was decided I was not allowed a renewal of my credit card. It took several attempts to find out that I was being denied due to my credit rating. While understandable to some degree, I admit I was a bit insulted to be denied a renewal after three solid years of faithful (early) payments and certainly there isn't a thing I could do to salvage my relationship with what I thought to be the most understanding and customer-friendly credit card company.

    Now I see that I had fooled myself into thinking that such a faceless giant didn't really care about my proven customer track record. Instead, this Goliath only cared about a slightly blemished credit report and banished me from the $300 credit limit breadcrumbs it was feeding me. Oh Chase, what a shame.

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    Reviewed Aug. 18, 2011

    I agreed to pay off my Chase credit balance right away and was promised a $100 off my balance if I paid a minimum of $150 per month for six months. I prepaid much more than that. I called after the six months was up and was told that I had also agreed to wait an additional one to three months for them to credit my account.

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    Reviewed Aug. 17, 2011

    I was offered a promotion back in March 2010 that if I was to do a balance transfer under the promotion, I will be charged 3.99% APR on the amount transferred until the balance is paid off. Wanting to make sure that the offer was valid, I called them and inquired about it only to be assured by their representative that it was valid and that 3.99% APR is what I will be charged until the balance is paid off.

    As of April 2011, Chase changed the 3.99% APR to 14.24% APR. Along with the same offer was another offer of 0% APR against any balance transfer but had to be paid within a year and whatever balance remains after a year will be charged my standard APR of 14.24%. Doesn't it make more sense if I was to go with the 0% APR if both offers were to expire within a year? I have tried getting in touch with Chase and I can't really get a straight response but that the APR changed in April. I feel so cheated!

    It will take me years before I can pay it off. I might have to sacrifice a lot if I want to get it out of the way. I will be canceling my membership with them and I will not seek their service ever in the future.

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    Reviewed Aug. 12, 2011

    I bought a bike and a lock. I returned it the following day because the bike was defective. They accepted the return and they stated to me that my money will be returned in the next few days. So a week passed and through this time, I constantly check my bank account and no refund was given. I noticed that a week passed and they completed the transaction. So I return to target and explained that I never got a return and after a big ordeal of not getting my refund at the store, I was told to call my bank and report a credit dispute.

    After calling my bank the next day, a credit appeared in my account for the money that I spent on July 24, 2011. On August 11, 2011, I checked my bank account and the bank had taken the money back as they stated I did get refund back. The bank statements now say I did get refund on July 25, 2011 but I did my credit dispute on the first of August. Why would I dispute it if it showed in my account to begin with?

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    Reviewed Aug. 10, 2011

    I have called nine time to Chase-Continential Airlines Card to have my name removed from their database. To this day I am receiving a credit card offer every month. I am so frustrated. I don't need anything from Chase.

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    Reviewed Aug. 1, 2011

    I have requested numerous times to have my name and address removed from Chase's mailing list, but I am still being inundated with mail from Chase. I have canceled my Chase card because of the high credit charged and, because I feel they are harassing me with mail, I would never open another account. I cannot find any means on the website to remove my name from their list.

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    Reviewed July 15, 2011

    I have been a Chase card member for over 12 years and have been treated rudely by their customer service. I was disconnected, transferred and never received proper help. They truly do not care about your satisfaction or lack of! I recently tried to book a flight using my rewards miles and was told that they could not book my flight and that I would have to purchase the ticket using my card and then call back their customer service to receive credit. After taking the trip and now trying to receive credit for the ticket, they tell me that to use my rewards miles, I will have to use four times the miles to cover the purchase (100,000 vs 25,000) because it was not booked by their rewards department. I tried several times talking to several persons to explain that I was told that they could not book my ticket at that time and I should proceed as above. I think this is a dishonest and misleading action on their part.

    We have not had any problem in the past, but this transaction has been VERY frustrating! Thanks, but absolutely NO thanks Chantell **, supervisor.

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    Reviewed July 15, 2011

    I was promised a balance transfer rate of 3.99% until the balance was paid back in full around May of 2009. In May of 2011, they said that expired and raised my APR to 28.99%, which is outrageous considering that I would have kept my 15.99% with the other credit card had I known they were going to resign on their advertised special.

    What am I, the little guy, supposed to do going up against a giant like Chase? I have called and written them several times but they aren't budging and I can't stand the fact that I have little to no power against them.

    As for paying my debt to them, I manage the new payment but that really puts my income in a bind and now I'll be paying them forever as the minimal payment won't pay them off for 35 years (or so it says on their statement).

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    Reviewed July 12, 2011

    Fraudulent charge on my account via www.Newegg.com. Newegg admits the charge is fraudulent but says Chase needs to call them so they can reverse the payment. Chase refuses to call, claiming Newegg already verified the payment. Tried to explain to them that when they called previously, Newegg hadn't marked it as fraud but now they have. Gave them the person's contact info and everything, they still refused. Finally asked to speak to a manager. Was put on hold for an hour before being hung up on.

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    Reviewed July 6, 2011

    I received two invalid transactions on my Chase Bank credit card. I disputed the transactions with Chase Bank since they are the card issuer. Chase Bank did not investigate or attempt to resolve the charges. I have letters from the creditors saying that these charges should be removed. However, Chase Bank charged me a lot of overdraft fees and charged off the account. I would seek legal action but the amount of the transactions was $140 and with fees and charge off it is now $328. What a great way to make money if you are dishonest. An attorney costs several hundred dollars more. Something should be done to regulate Chase Bank in their dispute department.

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    Reviewed July 4, 2011

    I had a Circuit City credit card for years until they went out of business. Chase then sent me a new Best Buy store credit card. I don't find much of interest at Best Buy, so I only used it once or twice --I remember buying a steam iron, for example. I paid the balance down to zero, and was never late.

    Two months ago, I decided to buy a laptop computer, using the card, at Best Buy. The card had a $10,000 limit. The computer, with peripherals, was much, much less than that. I got a "one-year interest-free" deal. When I received the first billing statement, I paid 10% of the balance due. Before receiving the next bill, I got a letter from Chase stating that "they" had decided to close my account due to other credit information received from Experian. For example, I had been over my credit limit at ATT Universal card due to an identity theft charge issue.

    It should be known that Deb **, EVP, was formerly over at American Express, who purchased a legacy billing system from First USA VISA, which was operated by Jamie Dimon of CitiGroup. 1st USA and AmEx both had these similar "homicidal" credit destroying policies that were implemented if an account "went off profile", i.e. minimum risk, maximum profit, from fees, raised interest rates, etc.

    These rip-off tactics follow Dimon everywhere he goes, and now he's at Chase. I suspect that Chase now has the legacy billing system handed down from Amex. It's a predatory sort of programs that seeks and destroys customers who don't use credit within the profitable margins they have selected. My mistake was probably trying to pay off the balance without the interest charges--that's a no-brainer!

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    Reviewed June 27, 2011

    In 2007, I noticed fraud on my Chase Credit Card. I called and spoke with Tanisha and Josh. They closed my account and sent a new card. I never got to speak to the fraud department. I spent months calling, trying to get the fraud reported. I continued to pay my portion of the card. I stopped paying and started receiving the nasty phone calls and letters. Edwin refused to give me his ID number. I told him I was recording the call and he said, “Okay.” I told him I am not paying any more on this account as it is not mine, and that I wanted to speak with the fraud department, but he stated I can only speak to the fraud department if I make a payment.

    Well, I had been making payments and no one from the fraud department was ever available or returned a call. The phone number on the letters was not a good number. I would sit there for an hour on-hold, then get disconnected and kept doing this. I sent a final payment of $51.94 and quoted Illinois law on the check itself. "You accept accord and satisfaction of full debt by cashing this check. Business people who accept checks in payment of debt should be aware of Illinois Uniform Commercial Code 5/3=311.1.”

    I did everything I could to take care of this. Chase, in turn, tried to have several collection agencies collect from me once I sent my copy of cancelled check and notified them I have Chase on tape, refusing to let me speak with the fraud department. They dropped the case. Chase filed a 1099C with the IRS. The IRS re-did our 2010 taxes and sent me the notification of additional taxes. I submitted to the IRS the proof I have and the IRS did not change our taxable income. I have written to Chase on several occasions and have not received a response until the IRS said, “We are not collecting your money.” Then they wanted the information again - not a good phone number.

    All the numbers I had for Chase have been bad numbers and I can not get this off my credit report. I have notified the credit agencies but they only listen to Chase, even though I have proved I paid my portion and they accepted a check as payment in full. This has caused an increase in what I pay every month on my mortgage. I can not get a loan on my home to lower the interest rate. I can not get a decent interest rate on a new car. I have paid all my bills which you could see from my credit report, but Chase is messing it up.

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    Reviewed June 26, 2011

    The lifetime promotion of 4.99% APR was changed without proper notice. Forced me for higher monthly fees and much higher interest rates. I was forced to transfer balance.

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    Reviewed June 23, 2011

    On March 18, 2011 Chase Bank received a payment of $550.00 for my Pier One Credit card. My balance at that time was $348.00. This overpayment was an error on my part. After about 1 month, I called the 800 number and asked about my refund. I was told that I had to request it, so I did. I was told it would take 12 to 14 days to get it. After about 3 weeks, I called back to state that I had not received my refund check. I was told to wait another week. I called back 2 weeks later and was told that they could cancel the first refund check and issue another one. It would take 12 to 14 days. I called back after 3 weeks and was told not to count week-ends and that I should call back in another week.

    I then called back on June 13 and after listening to 3 different people, told me they could reissue again and I should wait another 14 days. I kept asking to talk to their manager and was told that Supervisors don't take phone calls. Wow! Great customer service! The 4th person I talked to (John **) finally stated that he could have the refund sent electronically into my checking account and that would take 12 to 14 days. After telling him that it was not acceptable since they are playing with my money,- not theirs. He finally agreed to get it through faster and it would be in my checking account within 3 to 5 days. So I asked him if that meant I could expect it no later than Friday, June 17 and he said yes.

    Today is Thursday, June 23 and the refund has not shown up in my account. I called the 800 number for the 5th time yesterday and asked to speak to John and was told that he was not in but this person would leave him an e-mail to call me on Thursday (today). I waited until 3:00 pm central time and called again and asked to speak to John. I was told again that he is not in. I told that person to get me to John's boss. She put me in Bret **'s voice mail. I left him a voice mail telling him to call me back today and gave him both my work phone (to be used until 4:00 pm) and my cell phone (to be used after 4:30 pm). I am completely appalled at the lack of customer service and somebody taking ownership of a complaint. I work in a large insurance and financial institution and none of this is allowed. I would lost my job! Besides, that, I would have had that refund check in the client's checking account within 2 days with interest! I just want my money and I want it now.

    I am a normal working person not some big shot who makes 6 figures... that over payment was a mistake and I need that money to pay other bills. This has put me in a financial bind for 3 months now and I haven't gotten anywhere with my phone calls.

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    Reviewed June 21, 2011

    I had three credit cards with Chase with excellent credit. Then Chase raised my APR from 6 percent to 29 APR on all three credit cards. When I became unemployed in 6/09, I tried numerous times to contact them and work something out. Nothing happened. So basically I know that I have a case. I see numerous class action suits against them. Please contact me for more information. My credit score is damaged. Chase is claiming that I owe them $50,000.00.

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    Reviewed June 18, 2011

    After 4 years of paying my Chase credit card on time, I accidentally entered $5000 into my online billpay instead of $50. Of course, it bounced. But it was a disaster, I discovered the mistake and called Chase immediately and sent the $50 payment, but it was late. Chase not only charged me the late fee and the fee for having the $5000 not honored, but raised my interest to a penalty %-over-prime variable rate. I called again -- nothing they could do for me!

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    Reviewed June 17, 2011

    On 6/3/2011, I made an online payment from my Chase Bank's checking account (account #**), which is linked to my Chase credit card account (account #**) to this Chase credit card in the amount of $126.15. This payment is one of several payments made that totaled the outstanding balance of $998.30 for the statement balance ending on 6/11/11, with a payment due date of 6/8/11 and was paid in full on 6/3/11. (Please see attachment/statement)

    I received a letter from Chase card member services on 6/7/11 (also attached, please see) which states that this above-mentioned payment was returned. I called Chase Credit Services on 6/14/11 and spoke with Josh **, a supervisor/manager, and was for the most part being confused to the point that he told me that I will be accruing interest daily on a certain balance that I'm not sure where he's getting if my current balance on statement closing 6/11/11 is not due in full until 7/8/11. He also removed the returned payment fee of $25.00, but refused to remove the $23.38 of interest charge as he stated. Again, please refer to the statement which shows the outstanding balance to match the total amount of payments made, which means it's paid in full and therefore no interest charges should be applied.

    But again, I was told by this Mr. Josh ** that because this payment was returned and is now causing the entire amount of which I don't recall what amount he gave me, well that this amount is accruing interest. He also said that this payment that would have gone from my current checking account (please see checking account statement for the exact amount of $126.15 on 5/31/11), apparently was returned. Furthermore, it had been made by an old checking account that I had with Chase (please see letter from bank/proof of account being closed) which if you ask me, they did something wrong if so not me. I can tell you though that when I go online to make payments, all I see is the current account, not any old ones that are closed. That is false information. I think they caused this somehow and are trying to make their money back on the form of fees because you see in the last month or so, they have given me at least $150.00 in the form of coupons for opening a new account and for earning rewards points on my credit card.

    If there was a problem, why did they not notify me immediately but rather sent me a letter on 6/7/11 that this payment supposedly being returned was made on 6/3/11? Now the bigger problem I'm now having is that I have currently a balance of $1,143.92 and a total credit amount of $1,700.00. Now, I have paid almost my entire pay check for a payment of $444.00 on 6/14/11, which is all the money I have and would allow me an available balance of $556.08, which includes a credit of $25.00 for the returned payment fee being reversed and $25.00 in the form of rewards/credit for points earned. Now I am unable to use this credit and am very much in the need of it. They are hassling me purposely so that I would discontinue to use it to my full benefit. Being fraudulent and scheming in their business practices, this is causing pain, suffering and much stress.

    I am a single mom of two teenagers and just started a job. Please help me to have them correct this and to stop harassing and trying to confuse me every time I call them. I called a second time and spoke with Jaimy **, also a supervisor/manager, and she continued to tell me that unless I paid my account in full, which again I do so every month, I would continue to accrue interest on the total outstanding balance. When I asked what that total was, she proceeded to go in circles and repeat other unnecessary information almost as to purposely frustrate me. I have to be very careful all the time because I had another incident a while back. Long explanation, but basically, I know exactly how to use my credit card wisely to my advantage and very necessary means to survive every month with day to day expenses. They are trying to deny my usage and I want to know what I can do to also sue them for discrimination and abuse.

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    Reviewed May 29, 2011

    I had been a loyal customer of Chase for years and always paid my bills on time. I made an order from The Knot and only received a portion of my order, yet I was billed for the entire order. I filed a dispute with Chase, my credit card company, and provided them written documentation from The Knot that they had never mailed me the rest of my items. Despite this, chase has refused to credit my account. So I have been stuck with $78.00 in charges for an item I never got. I have never been in this situation, and always thought my credit card company would back me up. Beware of doing business with Chase!

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    Reviewed May 19, 2011

    In January 2011 I was the victim of an assault and ID theft. Four hours after the assault began, Chase Visa recognized apparent fraudulent activity occurring on my account and froze it, but not until $4200 was stolen. The crooks then went into my pocket and attacked my AMEX in the amount of $4800. The next morning I was notified of the damages and I advised them that it was all fraudulent. I was advised to wait until the charges cleared on my account to lodge a dispute. They cleared and I lodge a dispute and filed a criminal complaint with the police.

    Three weeks later, while doing my corporate expense report, I discovered the AMEX fraud and I filed a dispute with them. In March I was advised by Chase Visa that my dispute was being denied on the grounds that they have my signatures and that anybody can file a police report. With those statements they accused me of being a felon. The signatures are forgeries and with their actions they are siding with the certified felon, according to Google, and against a long and honest business relationship.

    AMEX, on the other hand, has recognized obvious fraudulent activity and has back charged $4800. They are also prosecuting the criminal merchant. Why are there such different outcomes? Before Chase Visa starts accusing honest citizens of felonies they should look at their own actions. They are projecting their felonious activities on to individuals that don't have the financial resources to defend their reputations. My position has been and will always be that I will not pay for fraudulent charges on my visa card. I retained an attorney that will assist me in any actions that Chase Visa initiates against me. My attorney states that with a $10,000 retainer he will sue them for violating the Fair Credit Reporting Act.

    He also advised me that they have very deep pockets and that it's difficult to prevail in such a dispute and that I would be liable for their court cost. I plan to take a hit against my 800 credit score. I don't foresee needing any new credit within 5 years. But because the insurance industry is using credit scores in computing premiums this is a confounding variable. Chase's actions could cost me a lot of money in the future.

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    Reviewed April 24, 2011

    Chase card services garnished funds from my personal checking account for a debt. They do not have a court order for garnishment and have not verified the accuracy of the debt to me. Chase card services garnished $1,000 from my personal account.

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    Reviewed April 6, 2011

    I registered with Greenpath Debt. Solutions to help me with the overwhelming amount of debt that I accrued after I lost my unemployment benefits. I still had problems making ends meet and I decided that A debt. Solution company would be the best thing for me. To balanced my budget, and are helping me to keep up with my payments.

    They submitted a proposal to Chase credit cards offering a reasonable payment plan that works for me and helps me keep my head above water. They rejected to proposal citing that I was already on a payment plan with them and that they will not accept my debt. solutions company. I was an extremely good customer to Chase. I never missed out on a payment and I always kept them abreast of my situation regarding unemployment benefits especially when I lost the benefits.

    They want me to get on one of their payment programs that charges you incredibly high interest charges, to the point where you can never possibly make a dent in your debt. This is not feasible for me.

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    Reviewed March 26, 2011

    Chase Bank charges high fees on my credit card account. Once they saw that I was paying more on my credit card balance, they would raise the interest rate and other fees.

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    Reviewed March 23, 2011

    Credit card reform act of 2009 states that any payment due on a weekend or holiday shall not be considered late when the payment is made on the next business day, following the weekend or holiday. My credit card payment was due 3/13/11 a Sunday, I made the payment on 3/14/11 a Monday, and was assessed a 25.00 late fee, which I believe is in violation of the credit card reform law of 2009. Chase states they are in full compliance of the law, but I disagree. What can I do or who do I report this to?

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    Reviewed March 22, 2011

    I paid $95 annual fee for a UA mileage plus credit card in order to accumulate miles for my purchases. I received the card on 1/11 and I started using it immediately. I paid my first bill in full on 3/4/11. On 3/20 I attempted to make a purchase at Wal-Mart in Kailua-Kona and the transaction was denied (three times). I subsequently used an alternative credit card, and called Chase to find out why?

    I was told it was a security issue because the purchase was out of my area, they suspected it might be fraud. That prior to attempting to use my card outside my home area I should call and inform Chase of my travel plans and intentions. My purchase, and the 402 miles associated with the purchase, were in fact denied.

    I asked for a refund of my annual fee in return for me sending the card back, and was told that it is not possible, because the card had already been used, Though, I was just denied use of the card. Also, the security concern seemed bogus to me since I had used the card in the same store the day before, and was not denied that transaction. In fact, I had used the card four times in this geographic area with no problem, including a car rental, so why now decline me the use of the card you charged me a fee for?

    I paid my fee, and fully expected to be able to use the card, but was denied the service, and the miles I paid for. I will not use or attempt to use this card again because I can not rely on the ability to conduct a purchase without denial.

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    Reviewed March 20, 2011

    I was a previous customer of Washington Mutual, which was then bought out by Chase. Prior to the buyout, I had zero issues with this card. In August of 2008, less than a year after the change over, they cancelled my credit card without notice (mail, email, call). It had been cancelled 2 months before I found out (noting noted on my online account- how I normally pay). I found out when I needed to use it in an emergency. What a shock, I thought it was an error. When I spoke to the customer service representative, they told me my account was closed and as to why, they weren't really sure. Then they said that it due to being late with payments.

    When I asked then to review this, I had been late 2 times in 12 months, once by 3 hours and the other by 2 days! I paid any associated fee (although I called about the one that was 3 hours late to have the fee removed) and never had any delinquent calls, letters, etc. I guess that was just enough to increase my APR from 14.99 to 29.99% (and I have a balance transfer amount, they are charging me 31%). After 2 and a half years of continuing to pay my bill, 99% of the time over the minimum, and paying off 2 cars, they still won't decrease my APR. This type of behavior should be illegal It's unfair, disgusting and consumer abuse. How can credit card companies do this and yet receive government help? Where's my help?

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    Reviewed Feb. 15, 2011

    I noticed my WaMu credit card was about to expire yet I have not received a new card from Chase. I called and was told that my account had been closed. When I asked why, I was told by someone in India that they ran my credit report probably and decided not to extend credit after the expiration date. I had been an excellent card member since 2005. Then I noticed that my interest rate was bumped from 24% to 31%. I call this scam. I subsequently closed all my Chase accounts so they're ultimately the losers. Be warned.

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    Reviewed Feb. 4, 2011

    I was a loyal customer with Chase credit card for about five years until tonight. About a month ago, I received my bill in the mail and sent a payment in which always way over the minimum payment. I kept checking my bank account to see when it went through and about after ten days of not seeing it, I called the company and asked why they haven't deducted it. Their response was that they haven't received it yet. So I told the customer service agent that I would cancel the check and go ahead and pay for it over the phone, which I did. Well last week, I got a letter that stated they received my check but couldn't process it because it was canceled.

    I called again and they reassured me that everything was in order and not to worry. Tonight, I received a letter that stated they were raising my interest rate to 21% because of a late payment. I was already paying 18.9% for five years, never late, always paid way over the minimum. I sent the payment in on time, with extra days to get there and they received it 11 days after. I still have the canceled check. After five years of loyalty and being an on time customer, they raised my rate for something that I was not at fault for. I have proof of it. It makes me sick to see that companies can do this to us. It's unfair and should be illegal to change rates for more system's mistakes. I'm the type of person to business on a handshake and a person who is good for the word he speaks. This is ridiculous and as far as ever doing business with Chase again, never. They are thieves, liars and have no honor amongst American citizens. Good riddance!

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    Reviewed Jan. 27, 2011

    I had a large credit limit with Chase, once upon a time, that has been reduced each time I pay a large amount to the creditor. I pay $500 and they reduce the credit line by $1,000. I pay $1,000 and they reduce it by $500. Chase increased my APR to 29.99%. Wow! I called to have it reduced. Someone from a call center had it reduced to 27.24%. So, I paid the balance down to less than half the credit limit. I called to have the APR reduced. They reduced the credit limit and did not reduce my APR. I have never been late on any payment, ever, with any creditor or bank or anything. None of my other 3 creditors have done anything like this. So, I was amazed, disappointed, and very angry.

    So, I called 212-270-6000. I spoke with someone in executive services and explained my situation. They put me on the line with someone from lending and I stayed on the line. After 35 minutes and 49 seconds, they could not do anything for me. They said that my payment history was good and that the amounts paid were exceeding the minimum. They then said that because of my debt to credit ratio, I could not have my APR reduced. It was a circular conversation, but a pleasant one. I want to pay down my credit card quickly, but I need to have a reduced APR. Chase will not reduce my APR because my debt to credit ratio is too high. I cannot improve my debt to credit ratio because each time I pay down my debt, they reduce my credit.

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    Reviewed Jan. 24, 2011

    An ex-bf stole my MasterCard from my home. When Chase Fraud called me, I reported it to the police. Chase then decided to charge me for the $8,000.00 in fraudulent charges which I have paid Chase!

    This letter is in response to our recent telephone conversation on January 5, 2011. I appreciate the opportunity to assist you on behalf of the Card Services Executive Office. Ms.**, at your request, (Me: because you refused to speak to me when you learned I was recording the call, even though you were also recording the call) Chase: I am responding to you in writing. I understand that you have concerns regarding your fraud claim not being accepted on the above-referenced account ending in **. I would like to share that your concerns have been reviewed extensively by the Executive Office and our Fraud Department.

    I regret that we are unable to accept your claim of fraud for the following reasons: The account ending in ** was closed on August 1, 2010, when you advised us (Me: Incorrect. Chase Fraud Department called me due to a huge increase in charges on this card, but they did not call until over $2,000.00 in fraudulent charges was made. I have yet to receive an explanation of why it took Chase Fraud Department so long to contact me and alert me of the many charges on this previously seldom used card. I would very much like to have this answered, but as anyone can see, there was no reference to this issue in this letter, although I have asked many times) Chase: that most of the transactions made from June 10, 2010 through July 13, 2010 were fraudulent. (Me: Incorrect dates. Fraud charges were from 6/13/10 to 8/1/2010)

    Chase: In your conversation with our Fraud Department on August 10, 2010, you stated that Mr. C. took the credit card and used it without your knowledge. (Me: Correct.) Chase: You advised us that Mr. C. was authorized to use all of your accounts, except for the Chase account. (Me: This is completely false. At no time did Mr. C have access to all my accounts, which can easily be proven, so I could not possibly have said this.) Chase: However, you confirmed that the charges made on July 13, 2010, were for his broken window. (Me: Untrue. He never had a broken window in his home or vehicle, so I could not possibly have said this. The fraudulent charges on 7/13/2010 were for alcohol, dry cleaning, and office supplies. There is no charge for a broken window. No wonder I feel I need to record any calls I get from Chase.)

    Chase: In reviewing the emails you sent us, you stated to Mr. C. that you did not want him to continue to use the card, (Me: Proof that he no longer had authorization to use the WF Visa that he had previously been authorized to use and that he was not authorized to use any other card as the email states I could not afford any more charges.) Chase: and to let you know so that you could cancel the account without inconveniencing him. (Me: The WF Visa he was using was cancelled the same day as the email, and the same day as Mr. C emailed me, he agreed to no longer make charges on my credit card.)

    Chase: You stated that you would be sending him the statements for what he charged on the account. This indicates that you knew Mr. C was using the account. (Me: The Wells Fargo account, not the Chase account. I have submitted to Chase multiple pages of proof of this, so Chase is well aware it was the WF Visa he was using and it was the WF Visa I was referring to in my email to Mr. C) Chase: and that he used it to pay for his lawyer. (Me: This is a non sequitur.)

    Chase: You also indicated that you would send Mr. C a check for the lawyer, instead of using the card. (Me: More proof that he was not authorized to make further charges to me. The check was to be for no more than $2,000.00, certainly not the $8,000.00 fraudulently charged to my Chase account. No bankruptcy costs this much and you are ignoring that he made many, many other charges including charges for his interlock device for convicted drunk drivers, gas, and many charges at the liquor store which has nothing to do with any bankruptcy.)

    Chase: Our Fraud Department contacted the Bankruptcy Attorney's office, and it was confirmed that this account was used with your authorization for his client to make a payment with the account. (Me: How could the attorney's office possibly know if I had authorized use of the Chase card as I certainly was not there when it was used? I also called them the day after I received the call from Chase Fraud department (Monday, August 2, 2010) and informed them that I had not authorized use of my card. I notified the local police as well of the theft of my card. All these information, Chase has in their possession.)

    Chase: On August 18, 2010, we had advised you that transactions in question were rebilled to the account. (Me: How did you advise me? I never got a call, a letter, or an email, just the bill with all fraudulent charges posted to me.) Chase: On December 7, 2010, the account ending in ** was closed, when you advised us that the card was missing, (Me: A total lie. The account was closed due to continuing recurrent fraudulent charges that Chase allowed to go through to the new card, so Chase called me and said it would be easier for them if they reissued me a new card. As a result, a new account number ending in ** was established.

    As anyone can see, Chase is charging me for these fraudulent charges because they know they cannot get the money from Mr. C as he is filing bankruptcy. So regardless of the facts, Chase is billing me. I have paid all these charges. I am an elderly woman on a fixed income and this unfair, illegal action on Chase's part has greatly impacted by retirement.

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    Reviewed Jan. 19, 2011

    On October 15, 2010 I paid my credit card in full. I tried today to use my credit card and they said it was declined. I found out that they charged me fees that I wasn't aware of, and canceled my account for a balance of $80.32 which shouldn't be there since I paid the balance in full.

    They didn't call me or send me any letters. I called for an explanation and they said my account was closed and they said there was nothing they can do. Besides the embarrassment of having a credit card rejected, my credit score will be affected. I told them that since I was never notified of these ghost fees, I was willing to pay whatever was owed just to fix the problem at my own expense. It was an awful experience and I am cancelling all my accounts with Chase. I will like to have some kind of resolution to what I consider was an appropriate fee.

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    Reviewed Jan. 11, 2011

    Chase Credit Card charged my account a one dollar interest fee. I know it's only one dollar, however, my account was closed well over a year ago and I just made my last and final payment over a month ago. Now, how can this bank charge me a "minimum one dollar interest fee" on a closed and zero balance account? My gripe is this, what if and I am certain there are, a million other unsuspecting people out there being defrauded with this small amount. That's a million dollars in the pockets for the CEO's. The rich keep getting richer while they steal from middle class working people. What a shame.

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    Reviewed Dec. 28, 2010

    I have had a merchant dispute in July 2010. I had purchased a car off eBay. I paid the "down payment" for $500 as needed within 24 hours by eBay rules. The merchant sent me the bill and was charging me an extra $150 for administrative charges that were not listed on eBay. I called the eBay Customer Service and I received written confirmation that the offer did not list the extra $150. They suggested I cancel the order. I called the merchant to ask them to wave the $150 and told them what eBay suggested. I told them if they would not wave the administration fee, I would cancel the order. They just said cancel the order. After going through 5 months of credit card disputes, I sent an email to the merchant that I would sue them in small claims court for total damages of $1,400 that included all the time I had invested in resolving this situation. They told me they would return my deposit if they had actually got paid.

    I sent a summary to Chase and they told me that if the merchant was going to credit my account, within 75 days of payment, they would let them just credit me back and they would refuse the purchase dispute. Now, I still do not have any guarantee that I will ever get paid by the merchant and I will be getting stuck with the interest for $500 over 6 or more months. Chase needs to be held accountable, but I don't know what the best thing to do is.

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    Reviewed Dec. 21, 2010

    On December 14, 2010, I attempted to purchase a Christmas gift for my wife, but my Chase VISA card was rejected. When I called Chase, I was told that I exceeded my credit limit. I knew that my limit was approximately 16K and that I had just paid $5800, which would have allowed my extra purchasing power.

    After speaking with a customer service person who was rude and ignorant, possessing no listening skills, I spoke with a supervisor, Brandon **, who also tried to explain the reason for the reduced limit.

    For the 10th time, I told him that I wasn't calling about that, and I did not care about the reason. My complaint was that I was not notified that my credit limit was reduced. Mr. ** said that I would be notified in a day or two. Eleven days before Christmas you take my ability to purchase gifts away from my without advising me. This must be a violation of some standard.

    Oddly enough, today (December 20, 2010) I received the notice (copy enclosed). You can be assured I'll be closing my account.

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    Reviewed Dec. 9, 2010

    I have a checking account with this bank as well as two credit cards. I rarely use the cards, and have never made a late payment to Chase. While checking my online banking balances and paying bills, I noticed that one of my credit cards with an $800 balance went from having a credit limit of $20,000 to a limit of $2,000 without any warning-- thus damaging my credit as the card is now considered to carry a high balance.

    This is extremely poor business and customer service. I feel I have no options, as every bank seems to use the same unfair practices and everyone in this country now has bad credit as a result. Unfortunately, people need to use banks (can't pay cash for all of your bills!). This is extremely outrageous. Something must be done about this. I know people who have had the same happen to them (with Chase and Bank of America) and they found that they were suddenly over their credit limit and were charged a penalty on top of it!

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    Reviewed Dec. 3, 2010

    I had a credit card with Chase Bank for $13,000.00. I could not pay the monthly fees so Chase offered me a settlement for $6,700.00. The first check was electronic debit from my checking in July. The second check I mailed to them in August. My third payment I also mailed in September. I noticed my account was not debited so I called to find out my payment status. Chase said they had the check but had to do a back-scan and not to worry it will be debited soon.

    I called a few weeks later to find out what happened. Chase said they do not have the check. I asked what happened to the back-scan they were investigating. I asked them should I send in another check. They said no, not until this is resolved. So I waited. Until this day, I do not know what a back-scan is. It was now December and nothing was happening. Chase told me to put a stop payment on the check and wait for the paper work from my back and fax them the stop payment. I did as told.

    I waited, then the person I was in contact with, no longer worked there. So I had to tell the whole incident over again and re-fax my previous 2 payments and stop payment with agreement every time calling different 800 number. Then the last 800 number I called which I thought was the investigations dept said they would help me. They would ask Chase to accept my last payment because of all I've been through. I said okay and faxed them all the info requested. It turned out it was Zwicker. They told me, "Unfortunately, Chase does not want your last payment you need to pay the whole $13,000.00." I spoke with a lawyer in NY about this and she advised me to send all my payments and settlement letter and write a cover letter to Chase to accept my third and final payment in good faith and report to the credit bureaus as settled.

    I wrote to Chase, send them all previous payment, stop payment from my bank and the final 3rd payment. They accepted as they electronically debited my account. Now, I am now being sued in Virginia court by Chase Bank c/o Zwicker and Associates for the full $13,000.00 amount. I have a pending judgement against me. I have called I believe all the lawyers here in this town of Front Royal and no one can help me.

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    Reviewed Nov. 28, 2010

    On November 13th, I requested a reduction in my credit card. Shortly after (about 2 hours), I received a message that my account was being closed because of my balance. I was not over the limit and have paid timely. The information that they sent me was a lie about the credit bureau report, I requested a copy. I would like to pursue this issue. Several of my friends and co-workers have stated that the same happened to them all of which were originally with WaMu. Chase closing my account affects my credit report and credit score because it shows as being closed by Chase and not me. I still don't know the reason because it was not over the limit or late.

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    Reviewed Nov. 24, 2010

    I had a dispute over the automotive repairs that were faulty. For a year, I had this claim in dispute. Each month I would call Visa to see how the dispute was going, and each month I was told it is still in dispute. At no time did I get any notice that they were no longer going to pursue this claim of faulty work on my car by Martino Tire. While I was very vigilant in making sure my dispute was still active, a few times they seem to have put it back on my bill without notice to me. When I called several times I was told that there seemed to be two files on the same dispute.

    Somehow they did this a few times and had me as late to pay and sent notice to the credit bureaus. I have always had excellent credit and scores over 800 for the past few years prior to Chase doing this to me. In the end, they paid me a settlement and said they would remove the 6 lates they had on the credit bureau reports. They never removed them even though they promised me they would a few times.

    A few different people in the dispute department and they failed to do it. I want them to do what they said as I always had perfect credit and this was their own lack of responsibility in keeping me posted and keeping their files straight. I have not used that card again. I had that account for about 15 years and it is disgusting what they did to me. My engine had blown 500 miles from home in a hurricane. I was stranded in a little town in northern Florida.

    My car was totally messed up and Martino Tire had me over their barrel and I could not do a thing about it. They put the wrong engine in my car, the wrong clutch, and they charged me like double for the work and parts. $4500 bill for an old used engine and 5 weeks they kept the car. I am disabled. I had to pay $500 to someone to get me home and then had to rent a car to get to my doctors, etc.

    This was a horrific time in my life and Chase Visa made it the worst experience. I thought I could trust them. They were abusive on the phone to me, rude to me, treated me like a criminal when they had proof, and many estimates and statements from the mechanic that Martino Tire defrauded me. I want my great credit back! This hurt my credit, which I worked so hard for my lifetime to keep perfect, a car that does not run right and loss of a lot of money.

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    Reviewed Nov. 23, 2010

    I have been a Chase Southwest Visa cardholder for several years and for the last two years, I have been trying to have the extra security measures removed from my card - i.e., If I am going to make a purchase that they find unusual, I, (apparently), have to contact Chase Southwest Visa for permission, or the charge is simply declined. If I utilize the convenience checks which they send me, they will not put the charge through until it is verified by someone on my home telephone. Often, when I need to make purchases of this nature, I am over 1000 miles from home and 100% unable to verify these potential charges.

    I contacted the Customer Service people today and was not helped to find a solution to this problem. I was, rather, patronized, mollified, and actually laughed at by their Customer Service representatives. There was no alternative solution offered; no actual understanding that this is my account and that I have the ability to do with it as I choose - not what they find to be within a normal pattern.

    Whether or not my spending falls within a normal pattern is not their business as long as I abide by the terms and conditions of the implied contract which I have with that company. If my card is lost or stolen, I will notify the company. I do not want a watch dog deciding what I can purchase and/or when I can purchase it. I also expect some help from that company and not to be treated in the ridiculous fashion in which I was treated today.

    I had one father and I do not need another. There is no customer service at this company - its only purpose is to tell you that there's "nothing I can do," then laugh at you when you are incredulous at this response. They are not living up to their contract with me and they are making erroneous decisions regarding my ability to use this card.

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    Reviewed Nov. 22, 2010

    I have never had an account with Chase Bank or Chase Card Services. Two months ago, I received my credit report and was surprised to see my name on a joint account with my husband of whom I am going through a separation with. I did confront him about this and he said that he has never put my name on any account with chase. I called chase and asked them to remove my name and send me proof of where I agreed to be on this account because I know that there is no proof.

    They told me that my husband's credit is unable to solely be responsible for this account and they would not remove my name. I still have not received any proof that I agreed to be on this account because I know that I never did agree. Ms. Katia ** said that we had the same address. I would like to know what does this have to do with it and does this mean that anyone in my building can put my name on their account. I did not know about this account and I never had any access to or use of this account.

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    Reviewed Nov. 16, 2010

    I had a credit card with Chase for over four years. I also had a car loan which was paid completely some months ago. I don't understand what is their reasoning for treating customers. First, they decided based on my credit score to reduce the limit in my card. A few days later, they call me to thank me for my business, to let me know that I am a good customer and, of course, to offer me one of their services. I asked them to lower my rate since I am such a good customer and they denied my request. This card was going to expire on 12/11 and I tried to use it yesterday. It was declined and when I called Chase, they told me that based on my credit, they have decided to discontinue my card. It seems that a over 700 points credit score is not good enough for them. I then applied to another card that only individuals with an excellent credit can apply for and was immediately approved. Dealing with Chase is a nightmare!

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    Reviewed Nov. 11, 2010

    I have 21 Chase card applications in my hand and I have received these in a month's time. Don't you think if I did not respond to the first five you could see that I am not interested, but no. Don't you think this is a little obsessive? I think its harassment! Is there some way I can get my name and my husband Christopher *** off your mailing list? Save some trees and stop sending me your "junk" mail or I am going to have to take matters in my own hands. Thank you!

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    Reviewed Nov. 10, 2010

    I have had this credit card account for approx five years. Payment for this card is automatically debited from my checking account and it has been that way for years. I do not receive statements. I called customer service a couple of weeks ago for an unrelated matter and in speaking to the representative, found that my interest rate had been increased in January, 2010 from 9.9% to 20.24%. I didn't know about this increase since I never checked this account.

    My only concern has always been to make sure that the payment was deducted from my checking account and paid on time. Since I have never been late, over the limit and suffered any other infraction, I wanted to know why my interest rate had taken such a dramatic turn. They explained that all card members were sent a letter last year advising them that the rates were going to be increased in January 2010 and were given an option to opt-out. I don't know the specifics of the letter since I either threw it away with all the hundreds of pieces of junk mail from other credit card companies, including Chase I might add. I protested the increased and told them that I felt that this increase was not only unwarranted, but unethical. I told that my rate would remain at 20.24% and that I should have read the letter that was sent in 2009.

    Something is wrong here. I called a couple more times and spoke to different people and was given the same "No." I also visited my bank but they explained that they are not connected to the credit card portion of Chase's business. They would not be able to help me. The current balance on this card is $2,293. My automatically monthly payments are $45 a month. The cost of my new interest rate this month was $27. At this rate, it will take me many years to pay off this card and the amount I pay in interest will most likely equal or exceed my purchase balance. They are making it impossible for me make ends meet. Is there any recourse?

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    Reviewed Nov. 8, 2010

    I had a credit card with a $2,000 limit. I was nearing the limit, so I made a big payment of $600 to get it just below $1,400. A few days later, I tried to make a purchase well within the limit, but the transaction was denied. I called Chase and they notified me that my credit limit had been lowered to $1,400. I requested an increase, but the rep literally scolded me for "irresponsible use of my credit" and suggested I review my financial situation. Wow!

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    Reviewed Nov. 3, 2010

    Chase Card Services did not send me my visa credit card bill in September 2010. I just received my October visa bill and it includes interest and late fees of close to $90 on the $36 payment that was due 10/25.

    I moved in August and gave a change of address to Chase 8/11/10, so I suspect they failed to send the bill to the correct address. The day I received my October bill (11/3), I called customer service and then spoke to a manager. Both of whom denied me any remedy or removal of the fees which is due to their mistake. I then faxed a letter to Ms. ****** asking for removal. I've received no response. In the twelve years I've had the card, I've never been late on a bill and paid each bill in full. The first customer service person said I should have checked online but I have never used or signed up for the online service and I don't use the card that much and was moving across the country to realize the $36 was due.

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    Reviewed Nov. 3, 2010

    I was commanded by CCS to pay a $9,000 loan back to them at a price of almost $30k. I wrote a letter demanding re-negotiation of terms as I always paid my bill on time and was only late once or twice over a seven year period and my interest rate was raised to 29.9% for no reason. I have had much correspondence, most documented about my experience and I am now paying $226/month for 60 months. But since this was dragged out for so long (their fault), I am now being charged a large 90-day late fee. This is what I believe to be usury. I hope someone can help me. I am stressed and since out of work, very emotionally disturbed by this company, whom I trusted, who turned against me like this for no reason.

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    Reviewed Oct. 31, 2010

    In April, I traveled to South Africa and used my card for around $5000.00 worth of charges. I was not charged on my card until early Oct. However, I have been overcharged by $358.98 due to exchange rate difference from date I made purchases and date Chase actually charged my card.

    However, I have contacted all the companies I made charges with in Africa and their CC processing companies paid them back in April for my purchases. Chase does not seem to care and simply says I am responsible for the charges and the exchange rate variance is out of their control. Charging a card 5 months after the charges were made is not the customer's fault. This is Chase and their partners in Africa, so why am I the customer being treated like I have done something wrong?

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    Reviewed Oct. 28, 2010

    My Colorado unemployment benefits are put on a Chase Debit card. This morning, I checked the balance on the card, and it showed $403. I proceeded to the local Chase Bank ATM, a drive-thru at a Chase branch, and asked the ATM for $400. I received a receipt stating that the transaction was denied. I then asked for a balance and was given a receipt saying that the transaction was denied. Then I attempted to withdraw $100, and received a receipt stating that the transaction was denied for insufficient funds.

    So, I went back to my house and looked at the Chase account on my computer. The account showed a $400 withdrawal with today's date. Because I had not gotten this money, I immediately called Chase Customer service. They told me that my only option was to dispute the withdrawal - if successful; they would return the money to me after 10 business days. When I asked if I would receive some kind of confirmation in writing that the dispute had been initiated, she said I would not. I then asked for her name, and she would only give me her first name. Finally, she coughed up a claim number.

    I then drove to the actual Chase Bank branch where this had happened, with the receipts and a printout of my account in hand. I was met at the door by a rather prosperous looking banker, and he listened to my description of the problem and referred me back to the phone number which I had initially called.

    Given my deep mistrust of these conglomerate banks and the political system of rewards which handed unemployment funds over to Chase bank to begin with, my best guess is that Chase just needed a few extra millions of dollars to fund something overnight and so created this "glitch" in order to have more ready cash for a couple of weeks.

    My troubles are nothing compared with what was done to Americans as a whole when this money, our money from our tax dollars, was turned over to Chase Bank. Why there is no discussion of this completely unethical arrangement is beyond me, but I would definitely be lying if I said I am surprised by any of it. What on earth will I do if Chase Bank tells me in 10 days that I got the $400? My only recourse will be to file theft charges against the branch because their ATM malfunctioned. Let them prove that they gave me the money.

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    Reviewed Oct. 27, 2010

    Back in 2005, I got a credit card from Chase. Everything was okay at first, then about a few months later, they started telling me that I was late with my fees and charging me heavy interests. Knowing that I had paid them on time, I asked them what was going on. They told me that I had missed the due date on my card. I asked them how could that be, and they said that they changed the due date (without my knowledge of course) and wouldn't give me a reason why. So I had lost my job and couldn't keep up the payments. I told them this, but of course they told me their favorite line that they tell everybody, "there's nothing we can do about that". So they supposedly closed my account with them in the latter part of 2005. So for the past few years, they had harassed me via phone or mail asking for some kind of payment (I live in an economically depressed area where jobs are scarce).

    Lo and behold, just yesterday, I received a call from a company that they had sold my account information to, saying that I was being sued for $1,888. I told the man that I didn't have a job, but that didn't seem to matter to him. He talked so nasty and hateful to me that I got highly upset. His exact words were "I'm going to sue your ****!" Now that set me on fire for sure! But the joke is on Chase and their little comrades. Here in the state of Virginia, the statue of limitation on revolving accounts (i.e. credit cards) is 3 years, so why did those scam artists wait 5 years before they decided to sue me? C'mon! What do they really think they can get out of me? I'm unemployed, I have no bank accounts of any sort, no assets, nothing!

    Apparently, those idiots that rob all of us innocent people do not check into their client's state laws very well or they just see dollar signs in their eyes and don't care. And besides, since they waited so long to try and sue me, it will more than likely get dismissed. So people, if any of you are going through a time like I am with Chase, I strongly suggest you check your state and local laws because as we all know, Chase loves breaking the law with their unethical practices. I will keep everyone updated with this situation because sooner or later, somebody will beat "Teflon Chase" at their own game!

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    Reviewed Oct. 26, 2010

    Chase does not care about their customers at all. They just want you to stay in debt forever so they can make money off you. When I first started with them in December 07 my interest was 0% it now has skyrocketed to 29.99%. I have tried calling in to lower my APR so I can in some shape or way pay down the Credit Card debt, but they weren't doing APR rate reduction and I tried calling in again couple of months later, like they said to, and again they gave me the same reason.

    I demanded to be transfer to the Credit Help Department. This time they gave me the excuse that my expense was too close to my income so they cannot help me. Huh? Isn't that the exact reason why you should help your customer? I told them that my parents can give me some money each month to help pay my credit card if I can work something out with Chase. The person told me that that cannot be considered income. I hate how every time I call in to Chase to make changes, to request anything, they also sound so condescending and unwilling to help.

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    Reviewed Oct. 26, 2010

    Approximately 4 years ago, I received Wamu Credit Card with a limit of $1500. Over time, I used the card, paying on time and over the minimum due. My limit was eventually increased to $6500 and my credit score, which Wamu provided every month rose steadily. I did have some medical bills that I was behind in paying due to a serious medical condition, but every other obligation including a car payment was either early or paid on time. Wamu was then acquired by Chase. They took away the credit score info and lowered my limit to $5200. I continued to pay early and more than the minimum, all prior medical bills were paid in full (not that Chase should care).

    Yesterday, I received a notice that my limit was being reduced to $4200; the reason being for late payments within the last 36 months with other companies. What? Now they go back 3 years? I was paying $100 every month towards my balance, it looks like each time I have paid off $1000 of the balance, they lower my credit limit by that much. I also thought with the new laws, they had to give 45 days notice before changing the limit? I got the letter on 10/25/2010 and when I checked my account, it was already lowered.

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    Reviewed Oct. 25, 2010

    Chase Visa repeatedly took funds from my personal checking account (in addition to the payments I had been making) without my authorization. Chase enrolled me in the automatic payment system without my knowledge or consent.

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    Reviewed Oct. 24, 2010

    In August, I upgraded my credit card to a more expensive credit card with more perks. I was told that there would only be a "soft" credit check. That was incorrect as I had a hard credit check performed on me.

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    Reviewed Oct. 24, 2010

    I got an email bill. I can't find card or number; I forgot the password and user name. I can't find number to call anywhere, Help!

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    Reviewed Oct. 24, 2010

    I had a credit card with Chase in good standing, but with a large balance. I had accidentally been late on one payment and Chase increased the interest rate to an exorbitant 29.99%. I dipped into my savings and paid off the balance. I asked Chase to lower the interest rate but they refused to do so. The CSR said the law prevented them from doing so. While I haven't looked into the law on this point, I doubt that's the case and rather it's a Chase policy to refuse to lower rates to more reasonable levels. As an aside, check out JP Morgan Chase's financials and stock price. The company seems to be doing very well indeed.

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    Reviewed Oct. 23, 2010

    I have had a Chase Credit Card since 2007 and my interest rate is now at 31.99%. I owe $1880 on the card. And so far for 2010, I have paid close to $600 in interest. I called Chase to ask for a lower interest rate and was told that I could not get one. I explained that my wife was unemployed. They said they could not reduce my interest rate. They were condescending and rude.

    To frustrate me more, they transferred me 4 times and asked me the same verification questions each time. The line was horrible and they said that they would begin a process to see if they can reduce my interest rate, and that the process will end in February 2011. Chase has no problem increasing people’s interest rate instantly. But it takes them 5 months to decide if they will lower someone's interest rate even when it is blatantly and excessively high. 32% interest should be illegal. I am going to transfer my balance to another card and I don't want any junk mail from Chase in my mailbox. I really detest unethical and criminal business practices that take advantage of struggling people.

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    Reviewed Oct. 22, 2010

    I went online to check my credit card account and noticed that my credit limit had been reduced. This was the second time within 18 months. I had not made any late payments and had recently made a 2000.00 payment on a 5500.00 balance.

    When I called to inquire about my account the first representative stated it was because I had negative accounts. I explained that she was inaccurate and asked to speak to a manager. I was transferred and the manager stated because I had a Pier One card discharged in a bankruptcy in 2001, my credit limit was being reduced. I told the manager, I did not understand because I initially had a credit limit of 13,900 and he proceeded to tell me that my account was purchased from Washington Mutual and they issued that credit amount not Chase. Then he begin to raise his voice and continue discuss the Pier One account. The customer service manager was rude and never explained why my credit limit was reduced. Now, it appears as if I am maxing out the credit card and that is not the case.

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    Reviewed Oct. 21, 2010

    I have a Chase credit card on which I had a balance of $3,000 and a credit limit of at least twice this amount. I use the card frequently, mostly to order things from amazon.com, the online retailer, though I have conscientiously kept the balance at around or below $3,000. Out of the blue, I received a letter from Chase informing me that they had (already) reduced my credit line to $3,500 based on my credit profile (which has always been very good).

    I think this is grossly irresponsible behavior. One of the reasons one has a credit card is to keep in reserve in case of difficult or catastrophic situations while out and about in the world or while traveling, e.g. abroad. Scenario: I am traveling abroad and have an auto accident/theft/medical emergency and require cash quickly. Unbeknownst to me, Chase has reduced my credit line to a level where there are almost no remaining disposable funds, and notified me after the fact of this action by sending a letter to my residence, without grace period or prior warning. I think this behavior is irresponsible and contemptible, particularly considering the usurious profits earned on the "service" being provided. (I put "service" in quotes as I have to wonder in light of all relevant circumstances who are really working for whom.)

    There are many businesses and merchants who provide excellent and polite service, but it seems to be the banks, which make the greatest windfall profits off the backs of consumers, who feel free to treat their customers with complete contempt. And this aside from the damage they have inflicted macro-economically speaking through their completely irresponsible attitudes. I called Chase to complain about this behavior and was informed by the representative I spoke with that Chase is a "fair and responsible lender.” Interest in the issue I was complaining about there was none. I suppose Chase's only interest is in interest.

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    Reviewed Oct. 21, 2010

    I got a Washington Mutual credit card in July 2006. It was later changed to Chase credit card in November 2009. My interest rate jumped to the default rate of 29.99%. My minimum payment doubled. I have been paying this for almost a year now. I have no agreement with Chase, only with Washington Mutual. I don’t see how they can do this. I have never missed a payment on this card. I would like to ask consumer affairs what my options are. I have been trying my best to keep my credit in good standing, but it burns me to keep paying a crook. I am a vet and I voted all my life, but for congress to let banks keep preying on people like this. I think I will keep my vote at home. Thank you.

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    Reviewed Oct. 21, 2010

    I recently was unable to pay 2 of my credit card bills on time and started receiving calls inquiring about the reason. I told Chase that I was having trouble paying my bills. My bills currently add up to significantly more than my income. In the past, I have been using funds from my 401K to help pay my bills. I no longer have any money left in my 401K account.

    The operator mentioned the possibility of putting me on a hardship program. After discussing my bills and income she told me that I did not qualify for the hardship program because I didn't make enough money. Then on the next statement for this credit card, I find that Chase had chosen to increase my interest rate from 17% to 20%. They don't seem to be the least bit interested in helping me.

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    Reviewed Oct. 21, 2010

    I have carried a large balance on my Chase Credit card, which carried a whopping 32.9% interest rate. I took out a loan and paid the balance in full. The following month (after I paid the balance in full) I received a bill for $153 for interest incurred, which had to be paid in full. I don't understand this, since I paid off other cards with this loan that didn't back charge me like this. I didn't pay it late; it was a few days before the due date.

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    Reviewed Oct. 19, 2010

    Why can't someone address the issue of Chase's practice of moving around the due date of the credit card payment. Instead of having the same due date each month like most accounts, Chase continuously moves the date up so if you're used to paying on the 15th, it will suddenly be due on the 11th or 12th. Then if you're a day late, they jack the interest up to 19 percent. This shouldn't be legal. I hate Chase.

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    Reviewed Oct. 18, 2010

    I have used my Chase card once since May of 2010. I have always paid more than the minimal payment. I had also received a few phone calls from Chase wanting me to sign up for some special program because I hadn't used the card, paid more than the minimal payment and if i paid x number dollars in a certain time frame, they would reduce the balance by $100. And I was thanked for never being late on a card I have had for 7 years and what a great customer, etc.

    Today out of the blue, I got a letter telling me my card was canceled. ***? I thought I was a great customer just a few months ago? And my card is canceled! Was it because I didn't sign up for the special program?

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    Reviewed Oct. 17, 2010

    They closed my credit cards in good standing for eight years. Chase just decided to close my cards plus raise my rate. I have to pay higher minimum, plus, it reduced my credit score.

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    Reviewed Oct. 16, 2010

    I wanted to set the amount of my auto-payments each month for my Chase credit card, so I could pay it off more quickly. Chase does not allow you to pay more than the minimum as an auto-payment. In addition, if you pay an additional amount during the month (whether online, on the phone, or at a bank) this will not go toward the balance on the card, but will go toward the next month's auto-payment to ensure you are only paying the minimum each month.

    By being allowed to pay only the minimum (currently $145), it will take me 28 years to pay off my card, costing me $14,253. If I could have increased my monthly payment to $188, I would be able to pay it off in 3 years saving over $7,000.

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    Reviewed Oct. 15, 2010

    My husband and I had a Visa credit card with Chase Cardmember Services since 1989. Our credit limit was $25,000.00. On May 22, 2010, my husband died. Since that time, I paid Cardmember Services $5200.00, $7900.00 and $18,600.00. Each month my balance was paid off in its entirety. I contacted Cardmember Services to let them know my husband died in May. They never changed over the account to my name. When I received my October bill, I found there were charges on the account totaling $13.00 that were not my charges. At that time I reminded them that my husband had died and the account should be placed in my name.

    They made me do an application over the phone and changed my account number to make sure no other charges were placed on the account that I did not make. I received a letter on 10/14/10 telling me my new credit limit was now $900.00. I found this to be insulting. Particularly due to the fact when I was working, I made $30,000.00 more than my husband.

    I called Chase to find out why they had dropped my credit limit from $25,000.00 to $900.00 and they refused to tell me why. On October 5, 2010, I checked my credit scores with Freecreditscore.com and found my scores were 766, 774 and 766 with the three major credit bureaus. The only reason they were below 800 was because I had a debt of $18,654.00 which was close to my credit limit of $25,000.00. This debt was paid to Cardmember Services on the day I received the bill, by giving them permission to take it out of my checking account the next day because I was afraid since they changed my credit card number that it would not be applied to the right account.

    I purchased a home on September 2, 2010. I paid cash for this home. I do not have a mortgage payment. I pay by bills as soon as I receive them. I do not have a car payment. The only bills I have are utilities, taxes, and living expenses. I am retired and have a yearly income of $49,000.00. I feel I am being penalized by Chase because I am retired and I am a woman. They refused to tell me over the phone why my credit limit was reduced by 98%. I could understand the reasoning if I was a credit risk, but I only use one credit card and pay it off every month. Am I being penalized because I pay it off every month and do not carry a balance or is it because I am a woman and retired. They never asked me about any assets I might have, so they really have no idea about my wealth.

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    Reviewed Oct. 15, 2010

    Why are credit cards able to have carte blanche with peoples money? Whoever regulates these industries need to do something immediately. Over the past 15 yrs, I have done numerous 0% balance transfers for a specific amount of time or some with no time specified, just until balance paid in full. Once the promo amount is charged, it is never listed on the statement, what the terms or expiration date of the promotional amount is. Home Depot and Lowe's list this. Why not bank cards? Every single time, when I have called to 'confirm' my terms, they change the original terms.

    I have learned never to do balance transfers over the phone with a rep (no paper trail). It's your word against theirs. Even with balance transfer checks, I saved the documentation to prove the terms but every time I call to verify, they have changed the ending date of the promo term. The banks are crooks and are not held accountable! I just did a balance transfer at 0% until July 15, 2011. As soon as I received my first statement, I called and the rep told me it expired June 1, 2011. It never fails.

    This should never happen. Luckily, I am financially well off and can pay these debts but it amazes me that every single time they change the terms at their own discretion and don't disclose anything on the bank statement. Why are they allowed to get away with fraud? Why are Home Depot and Lowe's required to disclose their promotional terms but not other bank card? This had got to change! The only card I have ever had that has been exceptional in every way is American Express.

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    Reviewed Oct. 13, 2010

    I called Chase to get my APR reduced. I paid off all my credit cards over a year ago and have been current on all accounts since then. The three other credit card companies I called (AAA, Bank of America, and Citi Cards) reduced my rate with no hassle by between 7 and 15% each. Chase, however, would not even look at my account. The party line, parroted by both the initial rep I spoke with, and the manager, was that Chase is not even assessing anyone's account for APR changes until February 2011.

    I asked to close my account. The manager argued with me that since I have not been carrying a balance, the APR didn't matter. It does matter. It matters because I want better APRs reflected on my credit report. It matters because I might unexpectedly need to carry a balance. And it matters because I do not want to do business with a company with such poor customer service and asinine policies.

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    Reviewed Oct. 13, 2010

    I recently was going on a cruise and planned on using my WaMU/Chase credit card for the expenses. I pulled the card out and it was expired. Called Chase and was told my account was closed. I had no balance on my credit card and had a $7600 credit limit. I wrote them to complain due to my good use of card and continuous payoff of my account. Their response? I'm sorry you can't use the card after its expiration date and your account is closed. This was for no reason. So now I have established good credit beginning with Washington Mutual, ended up with Chase and have now been cancelled. I see in other customer complaints this is apparently happening and they have been told they cancel your card for absolutely no reason anytime they want. Are you serious? Now we are punishing the good people too! I just want answers as to why-not "your account has been closed"! I knew that already!

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    Reviewed Oct. 7, 2010

    On 09-06 or 07, 2010, I contacted Chase credit card services and I asked if they can give me a lower APR interest in my credit card, which is now 13.24%. Since I have been a very good customer and paying always on time or before time my credit card, I was requesting for a lower interest rate or a promotional rate because I wanted to pay an account with higher APR.

    The customer representative informed me that they can not do anything. Anyway, on 09-09-2010, I made a payment of more than $10,000.00 with my credit card to the higher APR account. My frustration started when the Chase card service sent me exactly the following week 2 promotional check with 0% APR until 08/2011. Two weeks later, they sent me 2 more promotional checks, one with 0% APR for 8 billing cycles and the other one with 1.99%APR for 15 billing cycles.

    Today, 10-07-2010, I contacted again the credit card service and spoke to Ms. R. I requested if they can apply the promotional APR that I received after my first petition. And the only thing I received was an apology! They know that my credit line right now is less than $2,500, which I don't want to use because I don't want to damage my credit. In consequence, I have to pay the interest of $121.3446 each month. Multiplied for 8 billing cycles, that was the promotion, which is equal top $970.7568.

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    Reviewed Oct. 7, 2010

    Chase cancelled my credit card without a warning or time. I had rewards in my account and the forfeited them. This must be illegal. Illegal forfeiture of points earned for using the card.

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    Reviewed Oct. 7, 2010

    I had a Wawa Visa card from Chase for 3 years. I have excellent credit and zero balances on all cards. I have no loans. Chase decided to close the account abruptly (probably because of the economy) and forfeited the Wawa rewards that I have earned and sitting in my account. I requested the Wawa rewards and they said no because the account is closed. I earned those rewards by purchasing gas at Wawa. They have no right in forfeiting the rewards because they closed the account. I did not owe them any balance; it is illegal to take my money that I earned. After all, they earned it from Wawa. A mitigation lawyer should take this class action law suit. Result: forfeiture of points earned from Wawa gas stations. Those points are cash to buy from Wawa.

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    Reviewed Oct. 6, 2010

    I received a credit card from Chase in 2006. I transferred balances to the card with an interest rate of 9.24%. In 2007, I got cash advances totaling $586 plus $40 in fees. I was aware that I would have to pay 19.24% on this amount. Since then, I have paid the minimum payment every month, never late. I closed the account in 2009. My total cash advance amount is now $1388.10!

    I have now been advised that none of the minimum payment goes toward the lower interest balance nor does it go toward the interest charged on this balance. Thus, I am now paying 19.24% interest on interest charges that have accrued since 2007, when I got the cash advance. I was aware that the minimum payment would not decrease the balance of the cash advance until the lower interest charges were paid. However, I was not told that the interest would simply add up and compound over time until I paid the other amount off. I feel that this is unfair credit practice, to not advise me in advance that they would be adding the interest to the balance and charging interest on the interest.

    This would seem to total a much higher interest rate than advertised. Please let me know if this is legal. I have been struggling to pay off debt since 2007, when I was advised to file bankruptcy by a consumer credit counselor. I did not pay attention to this particular card because I thought the majority was only 9.24%. My other creditors worked with me reducing the interest on them. Had I realized that this was adding up so rapidly and compounding, I would have called them for assistance or tried to pay off the cash advance much earlier so it would not get this high. Please let me know if there is anything I can do to stop them from adding this up further so I can get it paid off.

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    Reviewed Oct. 5, 2010

    I cannot access my account on line, using my password, nor can I get anyone on the phone at Chase Visa. What is going on?

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    Reviewed Oct. 4, 2010

    In 2008 I apparently took a cash advance of $300 on my Chase credit card. I have always paid more than the minimum. My purchases are only $319 but my cash advance is now up to $846, in interest charges at 27.24%! With paying more than the minimum, surely this should have come down. Is this legal? Do I have any recourse?

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    Reviewed Oct. 1, 2010

    I called Chase to find out why they closed my credit card account and I was told that the account was over limit. I spoke to a supervisor who retracted that. It is and was not over the limit & I have not been late in making payments. Chase told me they can close an account whenever they want to without notifying the customer. My interest rate is up to 24%. I must pay the balance on a credit card that I cannot use, but can be used by the bank for adding 24% interest each month until the balance is paid. I had no problems with the bank when it was owned by Washington Mutual, hopefully Chase Bank is being investigated for other fraudulent issues and must be stopped.

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    Reviewed Sept. 30, 2010

    I had three Chase Visa and one Chase TJ-Max credit card. I was a few days late to pay my TJ-Max credit card (only a few days). I just forgot to pay it. A few weeks later, I received four letters from Chase. One letter was telling me, Chase was closing my TJ-Max account, the other three lowered my credit cards credit limit to 1/2 of what I had. I called and complaint but hey just did not care. A few days later, I closed all my credit cards with this bank. I also have a savings and two checking accounts that I will close, and will transfer my direct deposit to other bank. I always pay my credit cards on time. I never had any problems with Washington Mutual but very unhappy with Chase. I would not deal with this bank anymore.

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    Reviewed Sept. 29, 2010

    A customer purchased a power supply for a neon sign and proceeded to cut off the power cord. The customer then contacted us that the power cord did not work. They were informed that as the power cord had been cut and the product altered, it could no longer be returned for replacement. If the cord had not been cut we would have replaced it, but we cannot return it to the manufacturer once it was tampered with and altered.

    It is clearly stated on their invoice that warranty does not cover product that has been altered. The customer cut the power cord without authorization and at their own risk. The customer then put in a chargeback to Chase credit card claiming the product was damaged/defective. After disputing it, Chase upheld the chargeback. Sure it is damaged, the customer damaged it and now we have to pay for the customer's stupidity. Thanks Chase!

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    Reviewed Sept. 26, 2010

    I tried to opt out on the over limit fees over a year ago with them and for doing so, I got my APR raised to the maximum penalty APR of 29.99%. So I closed my account and have been paying the maximum APR ever since they told me it would stay that way as long as I have the account. I am considering not paying on the account anymore and letting my credit go. Thank you.

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    Reviewed Sept. 24, 2010

    I have been having trouble with Chase changing my credit card billing address. I have lived at **, Rocky Point, NY 11778 for the past 11 years, have not moved nor ever changed my address. I have explained that to them in the past (recorded conversations). They updated my address and then changed it back to PO box ** (my son's address). I now received a late payment charge because I didn't receive bill to my address (always has been and continue to be), as explained to them several times in the past. This is their problem not mine. I can not understand the customer service rep (heavy accent) and was told they can not remove the late fee. They are aware I never pay my bill late and refuse to accept responsibility that this is their mistake.

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    Reviewed Sept. 23, 2010

    I was bill $901.52 by Princess Cruise on two separate billings. One billing was for $100 in July and $801.52 on 8/01/2010, totaling the $901.52. I was given the credit for $901.52 from Princess Cruise on 9/10/2010. I paid my Sept. statement on 9/22/2010, which was due on 9/23/2010, totaling $1210.82, which included the $901.52 that I did not owe. I have always paid my payments on time and am paid in full! I called Chase on 9/22/2010, spoke with Tracy ** and she refused to send a refund check to me of $901.52, even though I had paid that amount and did not owe it, due to the credit.

    So, I asked to speak with a supervisor, so she transferred me to Robert ***, a supervisor. He also refused to send a check to me for the credit that was issued/owed to me of $901.52. I told him that it was illegal to hold/keep my money but he refused to issue a check to me and said it would be credited to my account. I informed him that I wanted a check sent to me for that amount and I did not want a credit to my account as I intend to close the account.

    I also asked him to cash in my rewards $22.37 because I wanted to close my account after paying the bill in full and getting my rewards. He refused to send that amount and told me I could only redeem $20. I informed him that I had called in several times asking when and how to redeem my points and was informed by several reps. that I could redeem my points at anytime for any amount of money. He said I could only redeem in $20, $50 or $100 increments. He continued to refuse to send my refunds.

    Will you please investigate this credit card company and see about getting my overpaid money and rewards money refunded to me? Thank you very much. God bless you! Sincerely and respectfully, Ms. Karen E. P. ***, R.N.

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    Reviewed Sept. 21, 2010

    For the past year, Chase bank has reduced my available credit. I have not been late on the payments and I always pay more than the minimum due. I have not used any available credit as well. For example, I had over $2,000 of available credit and it is about $500 which reduced my credit score from 671 to 653. This has occurred while I am trying to convert my mortgage to a fixed rate.

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    Reviewed Sept. 16, 2010

    I applied for and was issued a Chase Slate Credit Card in August of 2010 with a 0% 12-month introductory rate and a $5,500 credit limit. The beginning of September, I went online and did a balance transfer of $2,750 to pay off a Citibank balance. There was a 3% fee on that transfer.

    About 10 days later I checked my Citibank balance and saw that the Chase payment had not processed. I went online to check my Chase account and discovered that the credit limit had been reduced to $1,000.00 and that no activity was listed on the account. I called customer service and a recording informed me that my balance transfer had been declined. I pushed zero and waited a long time for a customer representative to answer. When I inquired about the reduction in my credit limit and my balance transfer, the representative said something about "tight credit" and that a letter was in the mail to me and should reach me in 8 to 10 days. I asked why they had not e-mailed me. He repeated the letter speech. I told him to cancel the card. This was my first encounter with Chase Credit cards and will be my last. I find their actions to be arbitrary, without reason, and contrary to good customer relations.

    The interest rate on my Citi Card balance was due to increase from 1.99% to 19.99% so I will need to find that payoff money elsewhere or pay the high interest. Moreover, I found it shocking that Chase did this without notifying me. It makes me very uneasy about other credit card companies and our economic system and protection as a whole.

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    Reviewed Sept. 16, 2010

    The Chase Continental One Pass MasterCard has an annual $85 fee. The problem is when one wants to use the mileage points to book hotel reservations. Continental will not credit back any mileage used to book reservations if the member for some reason needs to cancel. When I called, the One Pass agent also stated that the hotel reservations are run by Travelocity, and that Continental has no control over the hotel reservations part. This is very unfair to members who are stuck in the middle being out of points and out of money (it's conflicting if they will refund any out of pocket cancelled reservation). There are far too many third parties involved with this rewards card.

    The Continental One Pass agents will refer members to read the terms & conditions; however, the marketing presented by Chase makes prospective customers believe that it's strictly Continental Airlines involved. Also Chase takes no responsibility if a customer has problems with Continental; Continental takes no responsibility for their rewards as they sell them to third parties and they do not work with Chase. Bottom line is: Chase Continental One Pass MasterCard is not worth the $85 annual fee. Those Pres. Club passes and airfare discount coupons that one actually pays for with the annual fee are not worthwhile at all either as they expire and are so restrictive!

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    Reviewed Sept. 10, 2010

    I called Chase Credit Card support to see if there was any way to lower my 18.99% interest rate. I was shocked to see that it was that high considering I have never missed a payment. And I always pay more than the minimum payment each month. Given that my balance is less than $2,000.00, I was sure there was nothing wrong with asking for a lower rate. I currently have a 9% interest rate on Discover, so why not ask Chase, right?

    To my dismay, the customer "support" representative told me that due to my credit score (which is very good), she could not lower my interest rate. So, I asked her for more information. Of course, she said, "I'm sorry. I cannot give you any information regarding how we made this decision.” Chase was charging me between $20-25 per month in finance charges. I transferred my balance immediately to a 0% card, now Chase won't make any money off of me. And I'm happy that I did it. They have poor customer service, lousy credit card services, and sketchy business practices. I wonder how much their executives make a year. Sionara Chase Bank - I'll be closing my savings account with you too.

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    Reviewed Sept. 8, 2010

    I had two Chase Bank credit cards, one w/ 11% interest and the other at 16%. In July 2009, without any prior notification, my accounts were "suspended" due to the amount of credit used on each card. Mine you, I have a stable career, had never missed a payment and was I ever late. I discovered the accounts were closed when I was trying to use the card for a purchase. In November 2009, I received a letter regarding an increase in my interest rate.

    I immediately called Chase and was told that if I permanently closed the account, my interest rate would remain the same until the card was paid off. I advised them to close the account and inquired about doing the same thing on my other account as well. I was advised both accounts were permanently closed and the agreement was made on my 2nd account. Two weeks ago, I realized the interest rate on my card with the highest balance was increased to 29.99%. When I called and talked to them, they said they had no record of my conversation from November '09.

    I don't understand how a bank can raise the interest rate on an account that has been closed for 7 months when no payment had been missed and I was paying more than the minimum payment required. I guess that's Corporate America at its best. Chase Bank shows no mercy. All they care about is getting their money + 30%. They don't care if you've lost your job, it's all about their bottom line. They'll call at 8:00 sharp on a Sunday morning or at 8:59:59 on any given night. On occasion, they'll even called twice in one day. Isn't that harassment?

    It seems like they've outsourced their collections, forcing American customers to work out terms with workers who speak very poor English. They prey on families like mine, who are now struggling financially and do what it takes to get by. As long as Congress allows banks to participate in "loan sharking" and continue eliminating domestic jobs, America will never recover from this recession.

    Great job Mr. President and Madam Speaker for turning your back on middle class America. Instead of offering unlimited help to illegals in this country, maybe you should try protecting those who voted you into office (which certainly wasn't me). I'm all for private enterprise, but seriously isn't a $10M bonus paid to bank executives a little much? Stand up for the average, middle class American family. Crack down on banks and credit card companies that are raping customers of their hard earned money. I worked very hard and was very proud of my 750 credit score and for what? Just for me to watch it plummet to 560 over the course of a few months? Since my credit has already tanked, I'm fighting the battle and have stopped paying on that card until they agree to lower my interest rate back to where it was and refund the account for the fees charged due to the APR increase. We'll see how that goes.

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    Reviewed Sept. 4, 2010

    I recently received a Chase Southwest Airlines credit card after applying for such, while awaiting a flight. The card had a $20K limit and when combined with a current Chase card, provided approximately $28K. I also have an MC from another bank with a $30K limit and an Amex Platinum card. My activity with the Chase accounts has been a combined monthly use of approximately 0% to 22% of the available credit, paid off on a monthly basis. The other MC, along with the Amex are used primarily for business. The MC has a long history of balances from $0 to $28K +/-. The Amex has had balances as high as $12K. The payment history for all cards is excellent, if not perfect.

    However, Chase, after approving a $20K line on the new card less than 3 months ago just slashed the line to $1900. They also cut their other card to $3200 for a total reduction of 82%. Their reason being was high balance on my other card, the same card with a long history of fluctuating high balance. The same card with a long history of high balances being paid off. Nothing has changed from the time the account was established now. However, I fully expect Chase's actions to negatively impact my credit rating. I have immediately paid in full and canceled one of the cards. The other will be paid and canceled immediately upon reconciliation of a pending vendor credit. I have contacted my other credit card company to preempt any potential consequential damage. I am through with Chase. Their actions are irrational, unjust, and due to the anticipated damage to my credit rating negligent.

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    Reviewed Sept. 3, 2010

    I've been with Chase Mastercard for a long time, but when the economy has gone down Chase has changed it's customer treatment. Families like ours are going through a hard time with finances and jobs that make it difficult for us to survive and Chase is not making it any easier for us. We may have been late on payments to the point where my husband had to give Chase our checking account number for only a few times (not from now on) to make a payments. Ever since then, which was 6 months ago, Chase has been automatically taking payments out of our checking account without our authorization and us knowing about the transaction. Because of these incidents, our family has suffered from lack of food in our house, care for our child, and medical/dental treatment.

    Sadly, I had to go to my family for help financially. There would be at least 5 days we didn't have money in our checking. We also had to use scraps of money around the house to get gas in our cars.

    My husband called Chase several times to ask why they went behind our backs taking money without our authorization. They said basically if they didn't, they would come after us and sue us. They knew my husband had lost his job because of the economy, but they didn't care as long as they got their money from their customers. It hurts me that we have credit card companies like Chase Mastercard/Visa that have no heart or soul of wanting to try to help us in today's economy. In all, Chase ** and once we pay it off I will never do business with them again. As of 9/3/10 and last month they did it again, took money out of our account without our permission. I am the main cardholder and I never gave them permission verbally in the past 3 months. We shouldn't have to suffer because of their bad customer service. I have been emotionally in fear for providing for our family, and my anxiety attacks are increasing.

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    Reviewed Sept. 3, 2010

    I have two Chase Visa cards. Two years ago they raised my rate on one of them to 29.9%. Last year, they cut my credit line significantly on the card that was not 29.9%. It had a rate of 12%, I think. Now I owe them almost nothing. I've paid it off. I will never use their cards again. Nice score for them. I paid $735 in interest charges in 2010 because of the rise in rates. The funny thing is that I have a secure job, make an excellent salary and have no debt any longer. So why would they act like they do not want me as a customer? Hello, AMEX. I paid ridiculous amounts of interest because they increased my interest charge for no reason. Also, they lowered my credit score by lowering my credit line.

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    Reviewed Sept. 3, 2010

    Through Amazon.com, I took out two Chase Visas that I paid on time and in excess of the amount due. Now, for no reason that I can think of, my interest rate has been jacked-up and my credit limit dropped by $8000 on one card and $6000 on the other. I do believe this change affects my overall credit score. To add insult to injury, my minimum payments have been increased dramatically. I'm at a loss. Chase is dishonest and unethical. I not only resent Chase but also Amazon for being affiliated with such a corrupt business!

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    Reviewed Sept. 3, 2010

    I had an account with Washington Mutual and when they closed, Chase took over the account. I was never late with a payment. After Chase got the account, they closed it and raised the interest rate to 29.24%. Now, I'm paying a minimum of $74.00 a month. The balance is $2124.27, it will take 22 years to pay off with a total cost of $7,000.00. Chase is a ripoff bank and I never will or want to do business with them again. I want to pay off the balance. Why do they need to rip me off with the 30% interest rate? I want to pay off but they are making it so hard to pay back the $2100 I do owe.

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    Reviewed Sept. 2, 2010

    We just returned from a trip to Ireland. When I viewed my credit card statement online, I saw that we had been charged over $90 in "Foreign Transaction Fees" by Chase. Before we left on our trip, I notified Chase that we would be traveling in Ireland and not to put a hold on my account for purchases we would be making. There was no indication or other information that they charge for using the card while traveling outside the U.S. Had I known these fees would be charged, I would not have used my credit card! I contacted Chase customer service and complained about the fees, but have not heard back from them.

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    Reviewed Sept. 2, 2010

    They closed out my account and forfeited my points for no good reason, except that I transferred my balance to another credit card. They were fine leaving my card open when I was paying them interest. I think it is terrible they took away my earned points.

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    Reviewed Sept. 2, 2010

    I have been a Chase customer for more than 15 years, but over the past 6 months, I noticed that I've had a drop in my credit limit by about $7000. I have never paid late, and always pay over the minimum amount due. I thought with the new laws, that if you had a promotional balance(low interest), and a purchase balance(high interest), that payments would be made first to the highest balances then the lower. Yet, this month, my higher balances went up over $40.

    I called and spoke to a service rep, and he suggested that I make higher payments each month. I mentioned at least 5 different times, that I thought the new law was in place to pay off the higher balances first. He mentioned that my balance is going down, and yes it is overall. My balance with higher interest has increased more than $200 dollars in 3 months, with a $40 per month increase due to interest charges. I will not have this paid off any time soon, as my balance on higher interest keeps going up. Help! Its getting harder and harder to pay the credit cards!

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    Reviewed Sept. 1, 2010

    When our credit card was with WaMu, it had a low APR of 10.99. We were long-time customers and had an excellent payment record with no late payments. As soon as it became Chase, they raised our APR to $19.99. I called Chase to complain about the raise in APR, and their answer was that we were a bad risk, and if we didn't like it, we could close the account. In August of 2009, we experienced trouble with my husband's car.

    Wanting to be pro-active, I called Customer Service to tell them of our problem, and let them know that my payment would be 6 or 7 days late, because we had to have my husband's car repaired. They said they appreciated the call and that they would note my account, and waive the late fee, which they did. Imagine my surprise, however, when I got my next statement and saw that my APR had been raised to 29.99%, and my payments had been raised to $487.00 per month. I called them right away and asked them what was going on, and they said it was because my payment had been paid late the prior month, and my agreement stated that this is what would happen if I ever paid the account late. I told them that I had called Customer Service to tell them about it, and they said not to worry and they appreciated my letting them know. They even waived the late fee. The lady I spoke to said yes, they periodically consider doing that, but it has nothing to do with their APR rules.

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    Reviewed Aug. 31, 2010

    Chase closed one of my credit card accounts because "the balances on other cards was too high."

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    Reviewed Aug. 31, 2010

    Between my husband and I we hold four (4) Washington Mutual now Chase credit cards. The cards had varying credit lines and balances. In January 2009, my husband became unemployed after 25 years on the job through the Laborers Union. He remains unemployed to this day. Our credit was never great but it wasn't bad either. We maintained high 600s to low 700s on average, enough for the banks to continue to increase our credit lines on a regular basis. Even after losing half our family income, we maintained our payments to every creditor. Every month was not only paid on time but paid over the minimum. This is true to this day.

    After the president's plans to bail out the banks and policies and rules began to change, we noticed that every time we made a significant payment to Chase Bank towards our credit cards in an effort to lower our debt to income ratio, they would in turn lower our credit line to nearly the exact amount of our balance due.

    We went through our savings, had three kids in college and one income. We borrowed against our 401k in an effort to pay down the bills so the monthly expenses would be easier to manage. With the 401k funds, I made significant payments to all our creditors, Chase, Discover, home improvement stores attempting to bring the debt to credit ratio down so we could qualify for mortgage refinance at Wells Fargo. This idea worked great with every creditor except Chase. For example, one card had a $7500 credit line, I had $6200 balance, I paid $2000 on the balance, Chase then lowered my credit line to $4500, so now I had a maxed out credit card that I didn't have before and my credit score went from 680s to 520s in one month, and the reason stated by my credit monitoring system was due to the high debt to credit line on the Chase cards.

    Chase sent us letters stating that the credit lines where lowered due to random review and that we could call if we had questions. I called the number and the credit counselor tells me their decision was for my own good. They confirmed that I had never made a late payment, I had never missed a payment and that I continuously paid well over the minimum each month but they feared that with such an available line of credit that I would be tempted to use it. I asked them to look at the activity on the cards and they would see the balances did not generate overnight but over several years and that if they looked even further they'd see most of the cards hadn't been used in more than a year. I explained that I was trying to get the debt paid down so I could get the mortgage refinancing we needed. The Chase representative assured me that the lowing of my credit line would have no impact on my credit score. A 200 point drop in once month is definably a huge impact.

    So now I'm upside down. I have no credit for emergencies, I have no credit score, I have no 401(k), my husband has no job, and when unemployment runs out, I will end up losing my house because I can't refinance and my home value is less than what I owe. Not one of my other creditors took this action and had Chase just left things alone my refinancing would have gone through. Now my only hope is to figure out how to get everything paid in full before I lose my house.

    So much for the government's plan to help the consumer. I'm doing what I'm supposed to do, I'm meeting our obligations and still the banks have the power to destroy a family. I can't even cash out my 401(k). Had I known then what I know now, I would have filed bankruptcy on everything, at least that way I can keep my house.

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    Reviewed Aug. 30, 2010

    This is about their unfair treatment and practices. I have two accounts with Chase that I have held for years. The accounts were good ones; with very low interest rates and at one time high credit limits that I have not gone up to. Over the past several months, Chase has systematically lowered the credit limits, raised the minimum payment, and now closed one of the accounts. Their action is despite the fact that I have always paid the account, often more than the minimum. And I even met the payment requirements when they doubled the minimum payment on one of them. I believe their practices are predatory. And they are intentionally shutting down these accounts from the "good paying" customer because they are such low interest accounts.

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    Reviewed Aug. 28, 2010

    Chase credit card services has reduced our credit limit by over $13,000 in the past year and a half, putting us at the very top of our credit limit. We were not notified by any correspondence to the two other reductions of our credit limit. We have never been 30 days late. We had one late pay due to a move and redirection of our work pay to another state. We pay over our minimum amount due 90% of the time. We have been a member since 1991.

    We feel because we are of white race that we are being discriminated against by this credit card service.

    Is there not a law that just passed they have to notify the customer of any reductions? They are telling us when we call that we are an at risk account. Well, that is because we have had our credit limit lowered by them. We pay our bills. Due to them lowering our credit limit to balance, RGWT gave lowered our credit score, which in turn has made it almost impossible to get a home loan due to the credit score of 609 but is possibly lower now because of the last reduction. We paid our bill due on the 17th of this month, we were changing our bills over to our new account and found they just lowered it again. Something has to be done with the credit card services. The housing market is taking a hit because of the credit card services, especially Chase. Thank you in advance.

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    Reviewed Aug. 27, 2010

    I have a Chase credit card with two interest rates, 11.99% (promotional introductory rate) and 21.24% current rate for purchases. I am making larger than required payments but the only amount that is shrinking is the balance with the lower interest rate which I believe is contrary to the new regulations effective in February. They raised my regular interest rate from 12.24% in January to 21.24% in February also. Their statements do not give clear information on how the payments are applied and I think I am being ripped off. I will be paying considerably higher interest rates for longer since they are not applying the excess to the balance subject to higher interest which means it will take much longer to pay off completely.

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    Reviewed Aug. 25, 2010

    I bought a TV from Circuit City a couple of years ago with 0% interest financing until January 2011. The loan was a Chase credit card that has accrued deferred interest (if we do not pay the balance by January 2011). I noticed a disclaimer on my bill this month that says: "Beginning two billing cycles prior to expiration of a deferred interest promotion, we will apply all payments above your Minimum Payment to any expiring deferred interest balance so that you can pay them in full before the expiration date."

    So in essence, I really do not have until January 2011 to pay this credit card. I have until November. If I don't pay it by November, then they will apply anything above the minimum payment to the accrued deferred interest and not my remaining balance. My accrued deferred interest is over $1,500 right now, and I owe $2,850. I think this is fraudulent, sneaky, and absolutely horrible. So if I pay the $70 or so minimum payment after November 2011, plus $1000 extra, that $1,000 will be applied to my accrued deferred interest and not my remaining balance, making it extremely difficult for me to pay off my remaining balance.

    I called and talked to one of their customer service representatives who was absolutely no help whatsoever, did not know what I was talking about, and could not explain the disclaimer. I got really frustrated with his poor English and finally hung up. He kept contradicting himself and talking in circles, telling me I would not have to pay any interest if I paid before the January 2011 due date, yet they would start applying my payments to interest in November. Makes absolutely no sense whatsoever. I think Chase is a cutthroat company with no concern for its customers. I also have another Chase card with a small to zero monthly balance which I use for emergencies, and I am going to cancel it.

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    Reviewed Aug. 25, 2010

    I had the same problems, Chase made me open two accounts due to the total. I paid the bills together. Several months later the billed a late charge stating they did not get one of the payments. As you know it fight after fight. Thank God I had the ability to transfer the debt. My advise is to go to your credit union. These days they are the only one you can trust and not have to check behind every month for evil doing by the banks in this nation.

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    Reviewed Aug. 24, 2010

    I found out after a year of automatically paying off a balance that they raised my rate from 10.99% to 19.99%. They claim that there was a notice to opt out of the increase or stay and pay. I have no record nor do they of me getting and acknowledging a stay and pay program. I opened the account with a 0% balance transfer and then to 10.99% fixed with no expiration date. Just the norm, if you're late or don't make a payment, then the account goes to prime plus?

    I was on the phone with them for over 3 hours. Got hung up on twice and no help whatsoever. I even was willing to give them more business if they would just lower my rate. I won’t be paying them any more money. I may not be able to keep paying with the amount of interest they are charging and may have to file bankruptcy.

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    Reviewed Aug. 24, 2010

    I have carried 2 credit cards with Chase/WAMU with a combined credit line of $24,000. I have made my payments on time and have been a good customer. Last week, I was able to pay off one of my cards and substantially pay down the other. I made payments of over $16,000. This week I received letters in the mail from Chase notifying me that my credit limits were being reduced by about $14,000. This is all because I paid the cards down. Not only that, the one card that I had a $12,000 balance on, which now has a $7600 balance now, has a minimum payment of $40 less than it was when it was $12,000. Is it me or does something seem wrong here? I thought I was doing what was in the best interest of my credit by paying off the cards. Now I see that I should have just kept my money and left the balance. The reduction in the credit line will negatively impact my credit report. The practices put in place by Chase are wrong and consumers should beware.

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    Reviewed Aug. 21, 2010

    I was informed, not by Chase, but MSN that my credit card had been denied. I called Chase to find out what the problem was and I was told my account had been closed. I had been unemployed and I had Chase credit protection and they made a payment of $307 towards my card and I had spoken to a representative at Chase who said I had until Aug 23, 2010 to get a payment of $187 to them, which I did, to bring my account current. She never mentioned they would closed my account on the 18th.

    Otherwise, I would have made other arrangements. I didn't get paid until the 20th of August. But Chase closed my account without notifying me. I have never been late and I have never had a problem with them until last month. I called them last month(July 2010), trying to be proactive and I made a $50 over the phone payment in July 2010 and they waived the late fee. I called Chase on Aug 7, 2010 and told them that I got a job and I would make the payment of $187 and bring my account up to date.

    I called on Aug 20, 2010 only to find out Chase closed my account on the 18th of Aug. 2010 before they got the payment of $187 that would have made my account current. Chase called me a credit risk. I am employed now, and I only missed one month July 2010. I have had an account with Chase since 1998, I have never missed a payment.

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    Reviewed Aug. 20, 2010

    Interest rate of 27.24% on an account in good standing. Predatory interest rate on a nation company. Is there nothing that can be done?

    Crazy financial charges each month, so much that paying the minimum balance has no bearing on paying the account down. Clearly price inflation.

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    Reviewed Aug. 19, 2010

    My bill was due on 8/18/10. They have a 'policy' that if you don't pay by 5pm Eastern Time by automated phone or online, your account will be credited the following day, making my payment late, and charging the standard $39 late fee. And if they deem necessary, they will increase my interest rate based on the late payment. The alternative is to pay by phone to a live person and they will credit your account the same day. But you must pay $14.95 for this 'service'. I confirmed that this service was for the transaction to take place. However, I could have taken another hour of the customer service rep's time and would not have been charged a dime. But the moment I made the payment, I was charged the $14.95.

    This fee and the late fees share the same outcome - they get charged to your card, and accrue interest the following month(s). So, not only do they charge you the fee, you have to pay interest on the fee. They will not let you pay for the fee right then and there. This is highway robbery. The cutoff time for east coast customers is their actual time, while the cutoff time for west coast customers is east coast time. This is unfair and confusing to say the least. A fee is charged ($14.95) for every time you try to make a payment on-time using the phone, or when you exceed the east-coast time limit online or by automated phone.

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    Reviewed Aug. 19, 2010

    I am being punished by Chase for complaining. It was a complaint against credit card company that is calling to harass me because I yelled at them for not doing their job. My bill did not come so I handwritten the information they needed on paper. Chase deposited my check/money in the wrong account then the representative had the nerve to tell me that my bank was lying. It was nasty.

    To make things clear, I am not behind in my bills and have not been behind for 30 years. I want the calls to stop and Chase has been taking away my card because my card has been compromised and they send me another in a month or so. The thefts that I was not able to confirm was for $1, $20 from a florist, and $20 for clothes.

    I was harassed and had emotional suffering.

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    Reviewed Aug. 18, 2010

    I just received a notice that my interest rate was increased to 29.99% because my account was "up to 30 days past due. " What's interesting is that, while my payment was made after the due date, it was not 30 days past due. When I spoke to two different representatives, I was told that the only thing I could do was not use the credit card for future purchases or simply cancel it.

    They were not at all interested in keeping me as a customer. I am going through a divorce and this is the only credit card I have. When I explained that I had never made a late payment in my life to them, they didn't care. When I told them about my personal situation, they told me it was of no interest to them.

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    Reviewed Aug. 17, 2010

    I have received yet another "notice" from Chase card member service concerning my Chase (formerly Washington Mutual, formerly Providian) credit card account. The notice dated August 10, 2010, states in part, "We're writing to let you know that the percentage of your credit line that is available for cash transactions has been changed. . ." The letter further states, ". . . a maximum of 20% of your total credit line is available for cash transactions." I spoke with a CSR at Chase who informed me that this "change" affected all cardholders that were previous "WAMU" (Washington Mutual Bank) cardholders. Basically, Chase purchased WAMU's accounts, then focused on changing all the WAMU terms.

    My problem with this latest change is that I no longer have usable credit since my cash advance balance exceeds my "revised" percentage. Thus rendering my credit card useless. Because this "change" takes effect immediately, I have no time to make an educated decision about this situation. I have only one Visa credit card and Chase's, and now I am without available credit. This will certainly have an instant impact on my purchases since most are by cash when on business. It is no secret why the consumer economy is not recovering—the banks have taken the money off of the table.

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    Reviewed Aug. 17, 2010

    My credit card was stolen and I have been on hold 3 times trying to report it. The first time, my cell phone battery went dead. The second time, I was on hold for 45 minutes and was then cut off. I am currently on hold and it has been one hour and fifteen minutes and 57 seconds and counting. I have gone on-line with no results. I have my home phone calling another Case number available on the internet and I have been on hold with this phone number for 38 minutes after being transferred twice to the wrong people. I need to report this card stolen and have no way to do it.

    If someone has my card and uses it, I should not be financially responsible because I am unable to report the card stolen. I should also be reimbursed my time, trouble and cell phone minutes. At this point, I am not sure if I will be able to report the card stolen or not.

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    Reviewed Aug. 12, 2010

    Today, August 9, 2010 I cancelled my credit card due to my total dissatisfaction with the following situation. On May 23, 2010, I made a payment of $1606 which turned out to be an overpayment for the balance of $1428.45. I was mailed out a refund check of $177.55 on May 28, 2010. I was unaware that I was being charged interest on an account that had $0 balance and ended up getting a negative report on my credit report for the late payment of $14.59. I paid this today and then cancelled my credit card right after. I am very upset that I paid the card in full...given a refund check and then charged interest. I feel this negative report on my credit should be removed immediately.

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    Reviewed Aug. 11, 2010

    Over the past 6 months or so, Chase has changed their interest rate policy, so no matter how soon you pay your bill, interest is charged on the total amount the month before. I quickly paid off my entire bill over the course of a few months and closed my account with them. So last month, I paid off the entire balance and they still charged me interest based on the previous months balance. They are saying I owe them 20.75. I paid them 2706.33 last month. I spoke to someone there and there was nothing he could do.

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    Reviewed Aug. 10, 2010

    I pay off my entire balance every month on my credit card and have for 5 years with this Chase card. 2 months ago, I mistakenly put the wrong amount in for payment for a bill due 7/5 on 7/2. I immediately noticed this and tried to make another payment to close the $50 dollar gap. It wouldn't let me make another payment within 3 days of each other. So I paid for the rest on the 6th. So I was charged interest on the next bill for the entire amount of the previous cycle.

    On top of that, I was charged interest on the entire amount for the month after that. I make a $50 dollar short payment by accident 1 month and they charge me interest for 2 months. 1 of those months I haven't even had a chance to pay off. They are a shady bank that don't deserve my business. Spent 2 hours on the phone talking to supervisor after supervisor until I finally got my money back. I asked 3 different people why you can't make payments within 3 days of each other and got 3 completely different answers.

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    Reviewed Aug. 10, 2010

    This account was a 0% promotional offer with Chase, recommended by the dental provider and set up online. When I received the bill for August 11, 2010, Chase had added $594.91 on 15 July without my knowledge. When I received this bill, I paid the balance in full, $2016.12, with a letter to Chase to remove the erroneous charges and close the account. Chase has cashed the check on 04 August 2010 for the balance.

    Speaking with a Chase representative today, although the balance has been paid in full, Chase refuses to reverse the excess fees that Chase has added and will continue to assess interest on the erroneous fees Chase charged to the account without my knowledge. I had no knowledge of the excess fees until I received this bill for August 2010, at which time I paid the balance in full. It is my habit to pay off bills to avoid interest and would have with this account as well had I realized that Chase would renege on the 0% promotional offer, which I paid off as soon as I received this bill. I have no doubt this is just another scam directed at separating customers from their hard-earned money.

    The charges remaining are those that Chase added to this account without my knowledge. I pay just my debts as I have with Chase. I will not pay erroneous fees added by the credit card company, Chase without my knowledge. Please help me. I have paid the principal on this account in full. The erroneous fees remaining are those that Chase charged without my knowledge and refuses to remove. Chase will continue to assess interest on the erroneous charges they assessed without my knowledge in the first place, $594.91 plus whatever interest Chase is adding daily.

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    Reviewed Aug. 10, 2010

    In march 2010, my unemployment ext ran out (I'm a 99er). I contacted Chase to see if they had a program to help me. I was told no. Then I received letters about program that they have to help and a business card from A.Gordon Dennis payment assistance sup. When I called the no for help, it was in India and they had no clue about the programs. They act like a collector. On June 23, 2010 @ 6:50 p.m., I received a phone call from Chase. I explained my situation and he laughed because he thought that it was funny that I did not have a job. I'm paying Chase the best that I can with no income. They called my home over and over but they cannot tell me about the program that they have sent me information about to help consumers. Something needs to be done about this company. They will send you letter about helping but when you called you never speak to an American only someone from India or the Philippines that laugh.

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    Reviewed Aug. 9, 2010

    I have had a Chase credit card for over 2 years. During that time, they have raised my credit limit twice. It had a final limit of 2800.00. Without notice (they claim they sent a letter), Chase reduced my credit limit to 500.00! I paid the card off on July 12th, and they "reviewed" my account and dropped the limit. I made absolutely every payment on time and this is the thanks I get! I will never have another Chase account! Took my open limit from 2800.00 to 500.00. Impacted my credit score. I find that Chase business practices are bad!

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    Reviewed Aug. 9, 2010

    Chase Credit Card sent a new card to replace the one I've had for years. This is something called a Freedom Card which I did not request. I was told my old card is not a product they support anymore. It’s more like they want to find a way around all the government restrictions by forcing me to take a new card with new onerous terms. I have never been late. I have a balance with 7.99% which obviously is too low for Chase. I received no documentation of the change in terms from the old to the Freedom so that I could compare.

    The phone rep basically said there was nothing he could do about it, that I had to take it. The marketing materials included with the new card boldly promoted 5% cash back. But if you do the math, it is nowhere near 5%. This seems to be fraud in marketing and some governmental agency should hold Chase accountable. When I worked in banking, there were very real rules about how rates could be displayed and advertised. I intend to contact Sen. Dodd's office, Barney Frank's office, the Fed Reserve, and probably our state attorney general and secretary of state. This is certainly a blatant attempt to skirt the new federal regulations.

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    Reviewed Aug. 9, 2010

    Received a Chase credit card bill that included a $1.50 minimum interest charge. I normally pay the chase bill in full but used it once for credit and then paid it in full after the second billing including all interest charges. Chase charges a minimum $1.50 interest. A charge that you can never get rid of! They charge interest for the 10 day wait period before they receive your payment. Since there is a $1.50 minimum interest charge, mathematically you can never get rid of the $1.50 monthly minimum charge ($18.00 per year). I raised hell with Chase about this and they took the $1.50 off the bill. Another solution, when you are paying off the full amount after accruing an interest charge add $1.50 to your payment. This amount will be shown as a credit at the time of the next billing and eliminate the $1.50 monthly charge.

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    Reviewed Aug. 8, 2010

    I had a credit limit of $5,000. The interest rate was jacked up to almost 30% (29.99%) which made it hard to pay the interest down, less alone, the payment. I made a large payment to Chase of $3500, so that $1500 is left over. Then I traveled out to Reno for a seminar with my family; 4-month old, 6 years old and my fiancee. When I went to pay for the hotel, my card was declined. I called Chase to find out why and their system is down. So I used the internet at the hotel to find out what was going on. To my surprise, they lowered my credit limit. To where I only had $300 left to use after paying down the $3,500. When I called to get it resolved, the manager told me he hates to be the bad guy but he can't help me and that he was sorry that my family was in a different state without shelter or food, but he can't help.

    We need some oversight for banks to control what they do and how they do it. We also need the people to unify and stop getting credit cards and getting caught under this trap of high interest rates that can't be paid down. Lowering your credit limit and then charging you over limit fees after they lowered it without informing you.

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    Reviewed Aug. 7, 2010

    I paid my balance in full before the due date, $1413.68 and closed my account. Now they send me a bill for $18.44 in interest. I have paid off credit cards before and have never been charged if the balance was paid. They are the worst credit card ever. I am going to complain to the NYC District Attorney's Office. They are a bunch of crooks.

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    Reviewed Aug. 7, 2010

    On a timely monthly basis, I have been making payments ($58 or $60) to Chase. Yes, my account was maxed out, but still, all my payments were made on time. With a 31.48% APR, I was unable to reduce my account balance. The ending balance amounted to $2,565.63, to which, I sent in a check on July 19th for $2,565.63, early enough to avoid late payment. On July 30th, I called the company after giving them enough time to post my payment to my account, and to close out my account.

    With the balance before $2,565.63, for six months, I was unable to make purchases, or do any other transactions. It was as if I was locked in paying Chase for nothing, with a balance, that was increasing monthly. On August 6th, 2010, I received another bill for $20.32, for purchasing fee, and cash advance fee, which I think is unfair, pertaining to the fact that I have not done any transaction with Chase in the last 6 months. As for the ending result pertaining to the above complaint, the $20.32 shouldn't be billed to me in the first place, because of my closed out account. With an unfair act, I refuse to pay $20.32 to Chase. So, on your behalf, I am asking you to help me rescind the unfair charge on my account. Thank you.

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    Reviewed Aug. 6, 2010

    My interest went up because I missed a payment by five days. Yes, this was my fault but I think a bit drastic on Chase's part. I tried to call and speak with a service representative on what I could do to get my account paid off ASAP and also reducing the interest rate. Every time I call, I am transferred to India and I speak with someone with no authority and also who is of no help at all. 10 months have gone by and I finally decided to complain on Chase's website after speaking with customer service representatives overseas and getting nowhere.

    After several emails, I was finally contacted by a service representative from the United States and was given a phone number of a voice from America! They were extremely helpful and I feel like I actually accomplished something this evening. The phone number to call is ****. This is a phone number to a service person within the United States with authority and that will help you. I now have one to handle on account and hope to pay it off in a few months. I think that sending jobs overseas is hurting Chase. I think that they have one of the highest unsatisfied customers of all credit card companies and really need to look into their business practices.

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    Reviewed Aug. 5, 2010

    Chase has elected to raise my APR to 28.95% without warning or reason. It's totally ridiculous. I pay to my card every month. There is no reason for this other than their own greed. I was originally a Washington Mutual customer before it was purchased by Chase. My card had a 9.9% APR. This is ridiculous. Chase is nothing more than a legal Mafia group.

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    Reviewed Aug. 4, 2010

    I have not been a customer of Chase for several years now. But I am receiving Phone calls for someone completely different on my home number for about 2 years now. Mind you, I have had this same phone number for over 3 years. I keep asking them to stop calling my house looking for a person that does not live here. My answering machine also lists who resides in my house and that person's name is not listed. Since they use computers to call, they don't hear the full message on the answering machine. I find that after 2 years, they would have gotten this fixed by now but haven't. How many more complaints will it take to get this problem resolved?

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    Reviewed Aug. 4, 2010

    I, too, can relate to the other complainants about Chase Card. They raised my interest to 29.99% and I cannot get anyone to lower it. I'm 70 years old, my balance is $4400 approximately and my balance will be paid off in 2035 if I continue to make minimum payments ($143). Good luck Chase. If I'm alive by then, I'll be glad to pay it off. My husband is disabled, I am the breadwinner so to speak. I'm 70 and still working. Where is the Federal Government when it comes to banks, insurance companies, etc.? They are ruining many lives, as I'm sure if I don't pay them my credit will be severely damaged. You know, I might even say "so what" and not continue to be raped by Chase.

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    Reviewed Aug. 3, 2010

    I have been a customer of Chase credit card for years and years. I haven't been late with a payment for about a year in a half. I pay diligently every month and pay over my minimum payment. My interest rate was raised to 29.99%! This should be illegal. When I called and asked for it to be lowered to what it was (14.9%), they told me they couldn't offer a rate reduction at this time. I then wrote the company. The company responded with the same answer. I am outraged.

    With banks not lending money and no equity in my home to do a refinance, I am stuck paying Chase 29.99%. When life and finances is hard enough in this economy.

    At times, I want to throw my hands up and not be responsible. I am 46 years old and have never defaulted on a debt. Can the government or someone come to the aid of the people? Regular people like me and trillions other? I pay my credit card monthly and my balance is not reducing. I am maxed out in payments and don't see me ever being able to pay this balance off like I thought I would be able to when I actually charged the charges. At that time, my interest rate was lower and my payment always reduced the balance. I feel trapped now and am contemplating letting the debt default.

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    Reviewed Aug. 2, 2010

    A payment was sent in error to Chase Credit from my Bank of America Credit. I accidentally paid them through my Bill Pay. The account it was sent for at Chase was closed. I tried contacting Chase the day after the money was settled from my bank to them and they said they could not see the money yet and told me to call back in 2 to 3 days. In the meantime, my mother, who has the same address as me, receives a letter saying they could not find an account number under the information sent through Bill Pay so they applied it to another account she has with them. The account they were referring to in the letter was my account, which of course they could not find because it was closed.

    I called Chase and asked them why they applied my money, which was clearly under my name and social security number, to one of my mother’s accounts. I was told that since they could not find an open account under my name and SSN, the next step they take is to apply it to an account based on the address. I feel this should be illegal. What if I moved and someone was living there. This payment was posted to my mother’s account on July 13, 2010 and I have been calling since that day and I still don't have my money. I have been told something different every time I call. Is there a legal course of action I can take or can someone checks and see if it is in fact illegal to apply a payment based on the address? If not, the account is located under the name or SSN? They payment was for $440 which has caused me to be short on payments for other bills. It has been nearly a month and I still can't get a straight answer.

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    Chase Credit Cards Company Information

    Company Name:
    Chase
    Year Founded:
    1799
    Address:
    270 Park Ave
    City:
    New York
    State/Province:
    NY
    Postal Code:
    10017
    Country:
    United States
    Website:
    www.chase.com