
Chase Bank Reviews
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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.
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Reviewed April 16, 2009
My husband and I have a mortgage through WAMU. I see now that unfortunately we are not the only ones in the mess we are in. In Oct 07, my husband lost his job. We put out heads together and decided to try and keep our home. We have four children and stability is very important to us for their sake. So I work overtime, and while it isn't as much as what we were making with his income we were trudging along. Recently we ran out of unemployment and it is getting tougher to make the payments.
We, and it seems a lot of others, sent in our statement of hardship along with every requested document not once but twice. Apparently, the address on the envelope that they sent us was incorrect so it was sent out again. We have been told on three different phone calls, three different dates of when they received our information and that it would take 60 days from the time they received it till a decision would be reached. This was told to us after telling us that they would not put us through to management, that there was no program that would help us, and management would tell us the same thing. Apparently we are going to have to find a lawyer and show them how hard we will fight. We are thankfully only a month behind and have been able to stay that way.
We need, I need help. I cannot keep up the hours I have been working trying to keep our house. I have been sick several times in the last month partially due to exhaustion. Someone needs to step up and please make WAMU accountable for what they are doing to hard working home owners. Thank you to whoever steps in to answer our cries for help and God Bless all on this board.
Reviewed April 16, 2009
Over the past 5 months, I have been continually unable to access my money in my Chase checking account. I had written a check and placed it in my mailbox, and I believe it was stolen. I immediately went to Chase, where they were very helpful and told me to close that account and start a new one, to avoid any complications or identity theft. I did so. The following week I went to go deposit a check. I got home and checked my account, and found there was no trace of the large check I just deposited.
Concerned, I called the customer service line and was told that they had put it in the wrong account. They were aware of the problem and are holding on to the check. He said the check would be returned to me through the mail. Since stolen mail was the reason for this mess in the first place, I was less than pleased. So, I requested that since they have the check and the deposit slip, they deposit the money in the correct account. He refused, saying they were not able to do that; the only way I could get the check back was to wait for the mail. Two weeks went by and no check. Finally, I called and they said that they had directly deposited the check into my account that morning, which is exactly what I asked them to do, just two weeks earlier.
Around this time I received my new debit card. I called the toll free line and it said my card was activated. Later that night, I tried to use it. It was declined. I called the customer service line and was told it should work now. The next day I tried to make a purchase - it didn't work. I called once more. Same thing - I was told it would work and it didn't. Finally, I asked to speak with a manager of a local Chase. She fixed the problem for me. This ended up being a total of three weeks that, through no fault of mine, I couldn't access my money. This past week, I was going to a shopping center a few hours away with my friend. To ensure I would have enough money, I deposited a check in my account. Sure enough, when I went to make a purchase, my card was declined. There was plenty of money in my account, and this was not a new card. I have been with Chase for almost 6 years. I have large amounts of money in CDs and other accounts, and this is ridiculous. I'll be closing my account with Chase this week. I don't want an explanation; I just want out.
Reviewed April 16, 2009
I had 35.00 dollars in my account starting on April 10th, 2009. On that day, I used my debit card to do a transaction at Wendy’s for $3.19. When I got home, I saw that it cleared online from the amount. Chase agreed this happened. I had thought I would receive a check from work on Monday, but didn’t get it till Tuesday, April 14th. 2009. I went and wrote a check on Saturday, April 11th, 2009 for $65.00. I agreed with them that I made a mistake on the check. But I had 4 other transactions I made on Saturday and Sunday. Both days I logged online to see that these items were deducted from the account. But by Tuesday, April 14th, they put all transactions that Monday, which totaled up to $20.04. And then they put the check through first (which I knew would clear, but be an overdraft fee). But for the three or four transactions adding up to $20.04, they hit me with $35.00 fees each, even though these transactions had gone through the day I used my debit card. I checked each day after I saw this.
I asked for assistance and all I got was attitude. I told them this was a bank error and they said it was mine. They stated that because I made these withdrawals, they would show on my account as being withdrawn, but on the 1st business day they would be all put back into the account and re-withdrawn starting with the bigger item to the smallest. This has caused me to pay $180.00 in overdraft fees and to put me in the hole with more important bills. I'm hoping that maybe someone will assist me in this matter. The Branch Manager at Chase in Palos Park stated that she was going to close my account due to this matter and supposed abuse of the debit card!
Reviewed April 15, 2009
Chase/WaMu put through my automatic deposit at 12:01 am. I made a withdrawal 16 hours later and their system, which was designed by people, processed the withdrawal before listing the two automatic deposits that went in 16 hours earlier. They then charged me $99.00 in overdraft charges. Be careful. They say they have the right to do that but that certainly cannot be legal. Even though they reversed the charges, I had to spend over two hours on the phone and had to call some special elevated issue line. If you cannot get satisfaction with their rude customer service reps, who transfer you to a rude supervisor who cannot provide a corporate number because they do not have any way to contact their corporate office, do not believe them! Call the following number for action 800-225-5497. This is the Chase/WaMu executive offices. Do not try to talk to the losers at the 800-788-7000 number. They are idiots at best!
Reviewed April 15, 2009
I'm a 44-year old unemployed woman who returned to school and enrolled in a college program. I also have been a customer of Chase for over 3 years. When I called them to switch my existing accounts to a student account, I was told there is an age limit for students. It's between the ages of 18-24. That is age discrimination. There should not be an age limitation of when a person can return to school. This is awful.
Reviewed April 15, 2009
This actually happened a couple of years ago when I first opened my Chase account. I went to take 20 dollars out of my savings account using my Chase ATM card because I had already gone through my checking account for that week. When I got the account balance, which should have read about 3 dollars after taking the 20 dollars out, I noticed it was over 26,000 dollars. After having dealt with Chase in the past and knowing this would somehow be my fault, I went in first thing the next morning to let the teller know that I had in excess of 26,000 dollars in my account that I had not put there. She called over the head teller who of course started asking me how the money got into my account because it was not mine. I asked her how it would even be possible for me to do that and she ignored me.
After they labored over my account for a few minutes, I had to go to work and asked if everything was okay and if they would fix it because I had to go to work. The head teller told me that as long as they couldn't prove that I had done it and I had not spent any of the money, I should be okay. I told her that if I had done it and spent any of the money, the last thing I would do was tell them about it. I asked her what would happen when they found out it was the bank’s error; would anyone of them have to pay for the error? She seemed upset that I had even suggested this, and seeing as I did not have time to push the matter, I left.
Reviewed April 14, 2009
We had overdraft protection and a check was bounced for 89 cents which caused everything else to bounce. It took us 3 weeks to get it straightened out, their fault. Then a few months later, my direct deposit paycheck was sent to my old bank, my job's fault. We had payments set up to be taken out and we called Chase and told them what was going on and it would be straightened out in 3 business days and to not send the payments through as it would cost us a fortune and fees for every time they were returned. They said okay and then sent the payments anyway which caused us to have to pay fees to the bank and the merchants.
We tried negotiating with the merchants who said okay, we could pay them when it was straightened out. But Chase charged us the fees and kept charging us fees. Then we asked them to just close the account so that nothing else could come through as we have gotten everything fixed. They said we couldn't close the account and not to worry, there would be no more fees. They lied! They said that we would have to wait for them to close the account; that would take 60 days! We made a total of 24 phone calls to the bank, all the way to the top. When I finally said I wasn't going to pay them, they started with the daily and hourly phone calls even though one of us had just spoken to them, sometimes minutes before. I was told told how sorry they were so many times I swear it's their mantra. They were never rude because they knew they'd screwed us. They finally closed the account and it caused us $823 in bank fees alone which we have yet to finish paying.
Reviewed April 14, 2009
A short time after they took over Washington Mutual, I was told. When I checked my balance online, a check had been returned and a fee charged. Two weeks or so later, the same thing happened. I never had this happen with WaMu. However, from what I read on this site, I am just one of many this has happened to. How can this bank continue to get away with this nonsense?
Reviewed April 12, 2009
I knew that when Chase took over Washington Mutual that it would be a nightmare. I banked with Chase for a short period of time 10 years ago and was consistently disgusted with their customer service, denial of errors on their end and criminal fees that they refuse to reverse (white collar mafia). What used to be pleasant service I received at WaMu has now turned into a call to customer service to have some dead toned supervisor robot (who barely speaks English) with no ability to take ownership on behalf of the company she represents tell me that any fees incurred are justified when the error was internal on their end due to this extremely flawed transition. Needless to say, I am closing all of my (now Chase) accounts and looking for a friendly local neighborhood bank. I hope that Chase meets the same demise as the other financial crooks in recent news.
Reviewed April 12, 2009
I was not sent a February 2009 statement and was charged $39 late fee for their mishap. I contacted them to let them know that I have never missed a payment and never received a statement for February. They asked me to make payment on the phone for $230 and they would reverse $39 and that I would see that in my April statement. That conversation was recorded on 4-16-09. I looked at my April statement to find that they did not credit me. I called to let them know and they denied about the reversal transaction. They claimed that they do not do reversal of $39. I told them that I did not appreciate them lying to me and doing bad business and they refused to let me speak to their supervisor.
Reviewed April 10, 2009
I have been a Chase customer for over a year. Recently, in 3/09, I married. When I spoke with a female service rep at the Albertson's Chase (a branch inside the supermarket), I advised her that if anything were to happen to me, I wanted my wife to be the beneficiary of my account. My wife had her own bank accounts at a different bank. I was told no problem. The bank would need her Social Security number for identification verification purposes only and need not be present. I stated that I would return with the number the following week.
This past Tuesday, my new wife and I entered and spoke with a different representative. She stated she could not enter the information without my wife's ID. My wife obliged and handed the rep her driver's license and Social Security card. My wife is originally from Vietnam but has been a citizen for almost 12 years. In a demeaning tone (in front of two other customers), the rep states, "Are you even a citizen?" This pissed me off. I wasn't asking to let her write checks, draw money from the account, obtain credit from the account or the bank. Then she stated she needed to see my wife's credit cards. At this point, I was so pissed I put an end to it and my wife and I decided to leave. I am contacting the Chase corporate office as well as the Better Business Office of Denver. This screams of racial discrimination and I will not let this drop.
Reviewed April 9, 2009
I have been banking with Chase for about two years and I am just disappointed and upset that they encourage customers to get Chase Alerts and Chase mobile with the belief that these tools will help manage your account but, in fact, they use these tools against you. I have paid over $200 in Insufficient Funds Fees to Chase this month alone. They alert me that my account is overdrawn a day after it becomes overdrawn, then charge me $35. They even charged me a fee of $35 for withdrawing $160! They also use their power to allow checks to clear at their advantage, a written check can sometimes take 3 days to clear or 1 week. I'm closing my Chase account this week and would never go back to bank with them.
Reviewed April 9, 2009
I had a home equity loan with Bank United, who was then purchased by WaMu. The loan was paid in full in September of 2001 and a release of lien has never been filed. Since then, Chase has bought WaMu but since the deal is not final, they will not help me either. I have requested that WaMu release the lien several times, and there is no reply or response.
Reviewed April 8, 2009
I've been a Washington Mutual customer for over 30 years and have excellent credit. Early in 2006, I opened my third HELOC with WaMu, having paid off the previous two in full, and never missed a payment on any of them, ever. At the time I opened the latest HELOC, I opted for a no doc loan and pay a margin premium for the life of the loan for this feature. Recently, Chase, which acquired WaMu after it failed last year, demanded I supply pay stubs and fill out a release for the IRS to supply it with tax returns. I contacted the bank and pointed out the loan documents did not allow them to change the terms of the agreement except by mutual consent and that the only documentation they could require of me were those of the same type provided at the time the loan was made. Chase refused to honor the terms of the agreement and told me the loan would be placed in default if I did not comply with their demands.
It's fairly obvious what the agenda is behind these tactics. Chase expects to be unjustly enriched by being able to market pools of these types of loans under more favorable underwriting standards, and at a higher rate of interest than that charged to customers who opened full doc loans at the time.
Reviewed April 7, 2009
This really is not a complaint, but an update on a hot topic from the past couple of months. A small victory was won over a big bank! I just got a letter from Chase Bank stating that they are dropping their $10 per month service fee and refunding any fees collected plus interest. This will be reflected on April billing. Score one for the the good guys! I called a Chase customer service rep to ask why they were dropping the fee and was told it was a corporate decision. I knew she wouldn't admit that it was a really wrong thing to do, but I thought I would try anyway. In doing a little research, I found out the service charge was dropped due to negative customer feedback, which was probably helped along by the fact that about a dozen lawsuits were awaiting class action status.
They will still charge 5% of the balance as minimum, with the option of lowering your minimum payment back to 2% with a new interest rate of 7.99%. I just think it's great that they are not going to get away with that ridiculous monthly service charge. Anyway, I just wanted to tell everybody that it does pay to take a stand and the big guy doesn't always get his way! Congrats to all of you who, like me, stood up to Chase. I read that this fee only affected one-half of one percent of their customers, but apparently it was a feisty little group! Don't ever give up!
Reviewed April 7, 2009
In short, something has to be done about these companies. I am not going to exhaust any more minutes of yours or my life saying the same thing that the last several people have stated. WaMu is not helping. They say they want to and maybe they want to, but they put homeowners wanting help into limbo with endless faxes and mail with short time lines and request the same information. I have, as I am sure everyone else does, faxed receipts, certified mail receipts of sending the same information (pay subs, hardship letter, statement of payments, etc.) and they will say they received it only to get another letter stating they need it again. What good is the President's plan when these companies still continue to do this? It seems they keep this up just to prove they put effort into this. Please investigate and put an end to the runaround and endless calls to people who cannot help and make them assign agents to take responsibility for these modifications so the economy can get better!
Reviewed April 6, 2009
WaMu backdates transactions to charge overdraft fees. I logged onto my online account at 12:30am on April 2nd intending to make a transfer to my checking to cover an automatic debit which I knew was pending. The transaction did not show as pending and I had a positive balance. Since the system updates at 11pm each day, there did not seem to be any need to make the transfer online, so I opted to just go into the bank in the morning and make a deposit instead. I then received an email notification at 2:30am stating that my account balance was low. (I signed up for these email alerts to try to avoid any accidental overdrafts.) When I checked my account, I saw that the transaction I had expected (but does not show as pending) had cleared my account on April 1st.
I then called the bank and explained that at 12:30am, it showed no such transaction had occurred and that since it was already April 2nd, I knew that I could just make the deposit in person, since my autopay had not yet posted to my account. This has always been the rule for the 10 years I have banked with WaMu. In fact, as long as you make a deposit before the end of the banking day (up until 11pm), there has been no overdraft fee for items posted that day. I was always told that the system updates between 11pm and midnight. The rep told me that the 2 overdraft fees I was charged would be refunded once they posted and to call back the next day. I did that and was transferred to a manager, who after letting me explain the whole thing again and explaining to me that none of the things I had always been told mattered, he refused to refund the overdraft fees. He said the posting was not backdated because they paid the draft when it came in at 7pm on April 1st even though it did not show as pending or posted until April 2nd.
He said that they can charge overdraft fees as soon as they pay it, even if they don't post it to the account until the next day (or however long it takes them to get it done). My local branch manager even thought it was fishy but when she called, she got the same answer I got. I was billed $70 in overdraft fees because they backdated the time of posting to my account. Very sneaky! Reason they wouldn't reverse the fees? Because I already had 3 reversed in the past 12 months! They say they only reverse them due to bank error, but they never admit error or worse, bank misinformation or more accurately deliberate deception!
Reviewed April 6, 2009
I am writing to you to alert you to the fraud occurring using Chase debit cards in MTA machines in New York City. On 4/4/09, I noticed that my daughter's checking account had dropped down from $40 to $30. Apparently, someone had bought a $10 MetroCard from MTA. As this was a 25% drop in her total, I asked her about it. She said she had never used her debit card. This was verified by Chase's system. I then went back and looked over my own checking account and found several MTA transactions that I had never made. I have a Commuter cash card, also through Chase, so I don't usually buy MetroCards. When I do, they are for $20, which is a standard amount. There were two transactions for $25, an amount I didn't even know was possible to purchase, as they are usually in denominations of tens.
I also saw a MetroCard had been purchased on 12/31 (New Year's Eve) when I was in Albany, New York, 200 miles away. I went to my Chase Branch (Columbus and 86th Street) and explained what had happened. They gave me the number to "dispute it by phone (866-564-2262)." I spoke to "Bel" in the Philippines and initiated a claim, # **. By the time I got home and realized I had found another illegal charge, they had already denied my claim. I was given two reasons(?) for it, by Linda **, in Houston. The first was that "all the transactions were in the same area." The second is that "the person knew my pin number and did not make multiples tries."
She told me to go to the police, which I did. I went to the 24th Precinct, 151 West 100th Street, New York, NY and received a complaint report# 1744 I then received many emails to call Chase again. So on 4/5/09, I called back and spoke to James in Ohio, who has an ID number, "but does not have to give it out." Nor does he have to give his last name. He told me he had to stick by what "fellow workers said because it took you too long to complain." Disputed charges are: 03/26/09 - $10 (on my daughter's account); 12/31/08 - $10 (my account) this is also known as New Year's Eve; 1/20/09 - $25 (my account); 1/27/09 - $25 (my account); 12/23/09 - $10 (my account). All charges are illegal. I am not writing to complain about $80. My time is worth a lot more money than that. I am writing because Chase's system has been breached, and no one, who works in Claims and Fraud, where they should care most, has any interest whatsoever.
Reviewed April 5, 2009
I had my debit card suspended today. I received an automated call to verify it was I who made a purchase, which I did with some reserve. I was denied when making this online purchase as I used another card with success. What I was concerned about was if the denied charge was going to be put through; having a double transaction. I called the number referred to on the automated call and proceeded to enter my account information, which I was informed was not recognized; then forwarded to an online banker.
Through a series of complicated discussions and disconnections, which included being told the fraud department was closed on Sunday (they were the ones who disconnected me), and none of my answers answered to my satisfaction, I proceeded to ask about the charge and why it was considered a risk. One hour and 45 minutes later, I was connected to Dennis who explained the following: WAMU accounts and charges made to them are reviewed by a computer. At its whim (no guidelines given), the computer will suspend one's card and make a call out to the account's owner. In the meantime, if you depend on this card, it will not be usable. The suspicious activity I had on my account was taking my family out to dinner at a well-known chain restaurant on a Saturday night.
Then the kicker was when I renewed a subscription to a professional community (well-known especially to the banking community), which I did online. It included all my personal information, including the number on the back of the card. I was told my actions triggered the account to be suspended. I guess dinner on Saturday and my other purchase is somehow unusual? I was told I can expect such reviews and service suspensions from time to time now with WAMU/Chase unannounced, and the requirement will be to plan to spend a long time on the phone to prove myself to WAMU's computer.
Reviewed April 4, 2009
I have a mortgage and an equity line of credit (ELOC) with WaMu along with a checking account since 2001. Both my mortgage and ELOC had been on autopay. In 2008, I withdrew some more money from ELOC. Because of this change, I needed to set up another autopay. So far, so good. At the local branch, I filled out a paperwork and assumed it would be done. A month later, I noticed money was not withdrawn from checking so I went to the local office. The same people who filled out paperwork said somehow it could not be done and I need to do it on their website! I followed their instructions and assumed it is done again. Wrong! The next month, the same problem. I followed up with the local branch again.
Apparently, they have no clue on what is going on. They filled out another paperwork. In the meantime, I am getting charged with late fees and I keep paying the payments manually. Finally, the next month, autopay worked. A couple of months later, I get hit with another late payment notice and a couple of other threatening letters about the cancellation of my account and being reported to credit companies.
When I visited a local branch, they said that when J.P. Morgan bailed out WaMu, all autopays were suspended. And they apparently sent out notices, probably in junk-mail looking envelopes. So, anybody who do not open junk mails like me would have missed that. I went to the local branch again and again to bring my account to current and avoid a credit issue. Each time, they promised to follow up and no progress was made until I went back and asked again and again. To make things even more complicated, each time a different representative is assigned to the task, so there is no continuity. All in all, WaMu experience has been, at best, awful.
Reviewed April 3, 2009
I am an excellent customer with excellent credit. The bank froze my HELOC without notice, reason, or explanation. I thought the bailout taxpayer money was supposed to help customers. I was sent a letter postmarked five days after the account was suspended. No one seems to be able to answer my questions or address my concerns. I have been told to wait for something in the mail.
Reviewed April 3, 2009
Mr. ** received a call on 4/2/09 and 4/3/09 stating they received no payment for March. Automatic payments were sent to Chase on 2/28/09 and on 3/31/09 by Bank of America. I, his daughter, Sonya ** personally set up these auto pays. I have no control over the auto pays, so why are we being treated as the thieves by banks? Mr. ** is paid at the end of each month. I myself have notified all his creditors of this and they need to take it up with the state of New York if they did not like the fact that he gets paid at the end of each month. This has caused my father ill stress that is not needed.
Reviewed April 2, 2009
I have had our house payment taken out of a WaMu checking account for years. WaMu was not our bank of choice, so we never had checks issued. All of a sudden, our house payment cannot be processed as we did not attach a voided check. Hello? We don't use WaMu checking. After talking with 2 people at the customer service number (the first of whom was very rude), I was told my local branch had not done the paperwork correctly. I called my local branch and Josh talked with his supervisor and I was told, "Sorry, you do need a cancelled check." So now, I have to order checks that I will never use (after a 2-week wait) and make my house payment in person at the bank. WaMu/Chase sucks and I cannot wait to refinance. WaMu deserves to be bought out but Chase also needs lessons in customer service.
Reviewed April 2, 2009
I took advantage of the 2.99% interest rate checks. I read the fine print on the check and could find no reason not to use it. Beware! Somewhere, although it's extremely hard to understand - if you use those checks, your monthly payments will be applied only to the charges on the 2.99% rate. Any other charges you make will get the higher rate and you cannot pay it off until you pay off the 2.99% first. Plus, when they add the interest to the amount being charged the higher rate, they increase your balance every month by that interest amount. You cannot pay that off either!
Reviewed April 2, 2009
I am going to advise everyone I know not to use this bank. We were customers for years, but apparently didn't have enough money to be worth their while. They totally lied about a refinancing issue, thus causing many problems for us. Since then, I have been trying to get an issue solved regarding my interest rate. There are promises to call back, and nothing happens. I will make sure that every business knows how we have been treated. It is amazing how they can hire so many people that do just enough to get by with their jobs. We will continue to voice our opinion about Chase Bank so that new businesses will not go there. And we do know many people.
Reviewed April 2, 2009
I also have been going through the loss mitigation department since November. They told me it was worked out in December and let me know that making a payment in January would mess up the process. Now, it is April and I am 4 months behind. I have good news though. I just received my docs and I am happy with my new payment. I have some questions about my escrow but I cannot get a hold of anyone with information. They now want me to sign and send it away but I just wish I could get some answers. This has been a very scary process and I have some tips for any of you. Write down everything!
Every time I call, and I call at least once a week, I write down the name of the person who helped me, the questions they ask, the information they give, etc. Then the next time I call and Joe tells me something new, I let him know that last week, Sally told me this. It seems to make them nervous and anytime I did that, I got a serious reply. Also, twice I went to my local bank and had them call and write me a letter stating what happened. Hopefully, I am in the last step and all will be okay. I love my home and just called to see what they could do to help and suddenly my credit is destroyed (not if I sign) and I owe tons of money (not if I sign). I'm kind of backed up against a wall. By the way, my contribution amount is only $600. I saw some guy that needs $3,000. Well, good luck to me and good luck to all of you.
Reviewed April 2, 2009
The website for Chase/WaMu was down for over a week, while Washington Mutual (WaMu) Bank was changing over to Chase Manhattan. I was going to make my credit card payment electronically but couldn't. Instead, I mailed my payment from the post office late Thursday night. Chase claimed they did not receive my payment until Wednesday the next week. Since it was one day late, I was hit with a late fee. After calling customer service and getting nowhere with the service rep, the manager finally credited me with the late fee.
Then I noticed that my interest rate had gone up. They had retroactively (to the start of the previous billing cycle) raised my interest rate from 1.87% to 18.24%. I called customer service again. I got nowhere with the service rep. The manager was not even listening to what I was telling her. She said that it was my fault since (she claimed) they had sent out notices and emails that the website would be down (I was not aware until the site went down). Also, since they offered other options: a phone transfer with a fee, and going to a bank to pay the bill, she claimed it was my fault. It’s too bad if it costs more or if it was inconvenient. I explained to her it was unreasonable to raise my interest rate over 16% just for being one day late considering their website was down.
In addition, the mail should have gotten from CA to IL in less than 5 days, especially when sent from a major post office. She said that it was in the terms and conditions, and there was nothing that she could do. I told her to consider the intent of the rule (not just the literal interpretation), that I was not suddenly a great credit risk for being a day late considering the circumstances. She said that they had rules and regulations, and there was nothing that she could do. I said she had the authority to lower my interest rates. She denied that she did. I asked her who did. She replied, “Nobody, they had rules and regulations that we have to follow.” I said that she had to be wrong; her boss certainly had to have the authority. She asked me if I wanted to talk to her boss. I said sure. She put me on hold and then hung up (and hung me up too). Consequences: over $200 extra in interest for the previous month. And for every month including this month, an additional $200 (or an additional 16%-17% of the balance) until the account is paid off.
Reviewed April 1, 2009
I just found out that my mortgage company foreclosed on my property and I found out due to a money-hungry lawyer looking at clerk of courts documents. I was never notified by WaMu. When I called, they said they had tried to reach me on my four contact phone numbers. Not one of them was mine. Now they say I owe them $4,000 and my payment I have sent will be returned because they will no longer take any payment unless it is in full. I must pay a reinstatement fee to their lawyers over and beyond. When I asked how they came up with the number $4,000, they said I had not made a payment since November 2008. Wrong! I then said I have a statement from January.
I was passed to 3 different people who said they had my info and would help. The help was to try and pay the full amount that I don't owe and I needed to contact their lawyers to get the amount. I owe them to be squared away with them. If I can't pay in full, I was told their new president has new plans to help (if I qualify). Not. My neighbor has not paid his mortgage since August 2008 and still no foreclosure. Why? He owes more than the property. While me, they can make a killing on my home. I have too much equity - free money to WaMu.
Side note: I have called their law firm 6 times, all different hours. All voicemails and no return calls. This from a firm that says they are serious about FL foreclosures. Yeah, they're serious about selling people's homes. Their website is all greed. To all WaMu customers, I am sorry and good luck. I served this country. I fought for this country. Now I wish I didn't live in this place because it is no longer a great country to me! When you want to screw your own, that is sad. But be careful, some screw back.
Reviewed April 1, 2009
I have spoken to several managers about this, that they are always charging insufficient funds fee because what they do is place the biggest amount first, then they place the small amounts. This week, I was charged $175 insufficient funds fee and last week, on 2/24, $105 then on 3/16, $105 again. I could go on. If you check my records, you would see that they always do the same thing, put the big amount and then place the smaller even if the big amount was done last.
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I have been a victim of Chase Bank rearranging debit card transactions so they can charge fees as well. I have $105 in fees charged ($35*3) because they put the largest transaction first which happened 3 days after the smaller transactions. What ever happened to just DENYING the transaction!! I would much rather suffer the humiliation of being denied a purchase than paying a $35 fee for a $6 debit purchase. This practice must STOP immediately. Transactions should be processed in the order they occur, not in the order that a BANK sees fit to process them. They claim there are "holds" on certain types of transactions, but I guarantee that is ** and they have a computer script that works in their favor every time. How could a bank who received $127 BILLION in bailout money continue to FLEECE the middle class with illegal fees and get away with it. Someone in the legal field please take these criminals down immediately!
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Chase Bank 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
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