
Fifth Third Bank Reviews
- We require contact information to ensure our reviewers are real.
- Our moderators read all reviews to verify quality and helpfulness.
- We use intelligent software that helps us maintain the integrity of reviews.
+1 more
About Fifth Third Bank
Fifth Third Bank is a regional bank headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio. It offers a full lineup of financial products, including checking and savings accounts, home and personal loans, investments and insurance. Fifth Third has been in operation for over 165 years.
Visit www.53.com/content/fifth-third/en.html- Large ATM network
- No-fee checking account
- Promotional CDs have competitive rates
- HSAs, ABLE and 529 savings accounts available
- Only available in 11 states
- Some monthly fees
- Low interest rates on most deposit accounts
- $5,000 minimum deposit for promotional CDs
Fifth Third Bank Reviews
Filter by Rating
- (30)
- (7)
- (9)
- (41)
- (1,169)
Popular Mentions
- 4,977,715 reviews on ConsumerAffairs are verified.
- We require contact information to ensure our reviewers are real.
- We use intelligent software that helps us maintain the integrity of reviews.
- Our moderators read all reviews to verify quality and helpfulness.
Recent
- Recent
- Oldest
- Most helpful
A link has directed you to this review. Its location on this page may change next time you visit.
- 4,977,715 reviews on ConsumerAffairs are verified.
- We require contact information to ensure our reviewers are real.
- We use intelligent software that helps us maintain the integrity of reviews.
- Our moderators read all reviews to verify quality and helpfulness.
Reviewed July 24, 2009
On April 8, 2009, I overdrew my account by $56. This was on a Thursday. Each day after, I was charged $6 - $8 a day daily overdraft charge. This went for a week until my next payday. Within a two-week period, my account was in the negative of $218. I paid what was owed and asked that my account be closed as of 04/25/2009. Walmart erroneously sent a check through again on this account after I had taken care of it with another account. I contacted Fifth Third to inform them of the error. The check was sent back with a charge of $37 to me. I disagree with the charge due to the fact the account was closed.
Reviewed July 10, 2009
I have had an auto loan with 5/3 since Feb 2005. I called them on 6/10/09 to get the payoff amount (just to make my life easier - I only had 6 more payments to go). I was told the payoff was $3,105.38. I thought this was too high and questioned it. I was told it was due to a difference in daily interest rates and specific dates my monthly payments had been received. I questioned this again at the local branch and was told the same thing. I specifically asked if there were any other fees and was told no. So, I paid it off. On 6/29/09, I had not received any info from 5/3 re: getting the title, so I called to check on status. I was informed by the automated information that the balance on the account was now $40.44, and that my payment of $2955.38 had been received on 6/17/09. But my payment had been $3105.28 - what was the $150.00 difference?
At that time, I was told it was an early payment penalty. I told them that was unacceptable and asked that my payment minus the regular June payment be refunded and I would just continue making the rest of the regular monthly payments. I wasn't paying $150.00 prepayment penalty when I only had 5 payments left. I was told by a supervisor that a refund of $2732.87 would be sent to me within 10 business days. On 7/7/09, my regular July payment was due. I called to question if there would be a problem paying it at the local branch since I had not received my refund yet and 5/3's records still showed I only owed $40.44. I was told it wouldn't be a problem. They'd just apply it as an overpayment and my refund was in process (Of course, there was a problem at the local branch, they said they couldn't apply the regular payment of $372.51, when there was only $40.44 due - but they finally went ahead anyway).
On 7/20/09 (the 10th business day after my original call for a refund), I contacted 5/3 at 800-972-3030 asking about the status. I was told the account was paid off and I'd be getting a refund of $300 something. I was told it was too bad for me about the prepayment penalty. My previous request for a refund had been denied and that was the end of it. "Mary", the supervisor I spoke with, was very argumentative and abrupt with me. I explained that my contract merely said "there may be a prepayment penalty", but I had questioned it and was told no. Maybe can also mean maybe not.
Reviewed June 9, 2009
Merchants beware! Fifth Third Bank's voice approval of charge card entries is bogus. They will happily voice-approve any and all transactions and then later "lie and deny." Since 5/3 is trying to sell a majority stake in their processing division to TransFirst. We believe that they will approve all transactions regardless of the risk just to elevate short term processing fees. This gives them more leverage in their negotiations with TransFirst. Merchants beware. Go elsewhere for your processing!
Fifth Third gave us multiple approvals for three overseas sales and then "lied and denied" that approval was given! They then took over $11,000 from our store account causing serious damage to our finances!
Reviewed June 8, 2009
I had to borrow money from family when car repairs hit close to $2k. I deposited a check to 5/3 drawn on a local bank and asked when funds would be available. Teller said tomorrow, so if I wrote a check today, it would clear when it came through tomorrow. When I paid the mechanics shop, they also called to verify funds. That teller (I heard the call) said yes they were available if the check went in that afternoon. The check went in that afternoon and today, 3 business days later, I get an overdraft notice of $75! They lied.
I called customer service and all they would do was cut the amount in half. The money was there, they could see it, and we'd asked the bank twice if the check was okay to clear. No one can figure out how the mechanics deposit cleared his own bank and got to mine and cleared before the deposit showed up.
Reviewed June 4, 2009
Twice, Fifth Third Bank has withheld funds from a deposit ($5,000.00 and $6000.00) for an extra 8 to 10 days after the funds have cleared the maker’s account. They come up with lame excuses (check too large and endorsement not clear) for violating the Federal Reserve Deposit Rules. Fifth Third Bank acts as if the Federal Reserve Bank does not exist. Once the funds have cleared, there is no reason allowed, under Federal Reserve Rules, to withhold funds from a checking account.
Reviewed June 1, 2009
I was charged overdraft fees due to bank error and charged $25 fee. I contacted bank and spoke with five people. All told me it is bank policy that they will not refund fees. I believe this is a scam for Fifth Third to make money from customers with no recourse and no federal or state regulation of fees.
Reviewed April 23, 2009
My husband was using the debit card not realizing I was paying bills. We went into a negative. Just by them returning the check that was in the negative should've taken care of all the other charges and left us with additional money in the bank. When I called the bank, I was told that they take the highest item out first and down the line. I requested to speak to a supervisor. His name was Scott. When I said to him, "but you returned the check that was the highest item," he said that didn't happen until the next day. I said, "But you never paid the item." I can understand being charged a fee for the item you returned, but I shouldn't be charged a fee for all the other items.
In total, they charged me $259.00 in fees. I can't afford this. I was out of work for 6 weeks and can barely make ends meet. There isn't even a breakdown on my statement of how much or what items I was charged fees for and he refused to tell me. When I asked the so-called supervisor to speak with someone above him, he said there was no one. When I asked for an address to write to the bank, he said he was not allowed to give that information out.
Reviewed April 22, 2009
I work for a not-for-profit, member-funded group. On Tuesday, 4/14/09, our organization accidentally overcharged one of our members for his membership contribution. The debit showed on his account within an hour or so of processing. He called our office and we immediately processed a refund. At that time, there was also a single overdraft fee of $37 charged to his account, which we said we would gladly refund to him since it was our fault. The following Monday, the member called our office to say that the refund had never posted to his account and that he now had over $200 in overdraft fees! I called our charge processing company and was told that the refund did indeed go through about 2-3 hours after the initial debit.
Fifth Third, on the other hand, claimed that the refund showed up pending on Saturday and was not posted until that Monday! The member managed to get $92.50 refunded to his account by Fifth Third and our organization had to cover the remaining $129.50 since we did not want to take the risk of upsetting and losing our member (Note: A fellow employee, who is also a customer of Fifth Third, is going through nearly the same situation but his fees are nearly $1000!).
Reviewed April 18, 2009
I have gotten charged over $200 in overdraft fees. I always look to see if I have enough money to cover what I need to get. And this week I did. And twice this week, I have been in the hole. Even after a $330 deposit! So I called, and the 'nice' woman on the phone said that charges cleared before my deposit did. Why does this company do this? If I deposit the money then I should have the money. As of right now, I am at $54 and I have like ten charges pending, one is for $125! Fifth Third is crooked!
Reviewed March 26, 2009
Reviewed March 8, 2009
Reviewed Feb. 25, 2009
For the past 5 years (or more), Fifth Third has given out my business toll-free number (**) instead of their conference line number (877-534-8500). At times, we would receive 30 or more calls per day. No matter what I've tried to do to correct the situation, we still get several phone calls each day for Fifth Third conference calls. The problem could be that hundreds of their employees are too stupid to dial the correct number (per 5/3 management) or it could be that they are publishing the wrong number for their conference calls (per 5/3 employees). The president's office prefers the explanation that the employees just dial the wrong number but the employees insist that they are being given my toll-free number for conference calls. Who should I believe? Who should pay for all these incoming calls to my toll-free line? Fifth Third claims no responsibility even though their employees are giving out my toll-free number.
Reviewed Feb. 17, 2009
Fifth Third Bank came on my job's parking lot and repossessed my truck. I fell 4 months behind on my payment after two and a half years on paying for this vehicle always on time, maybe a few late payments here and there, but I paid. I called to speak to a service representative for some type of hardship program so that I can get back on my feet, to no avail. They were not interested. All of the individuals I dealt with didn't care about the loyalty from the past two and a half years. They only cared about me being presently late. NO nothing, just ** you, pay me.
Considering all the drama that's going on with our economy in this recession, you would think a Bank wouldn't want to take another hit and would work something out with people who are actually trying. Not only is this bad scar on our credit, it ruins and causes much problems when you want to apply for something simple. Had I known that Fifth Third were this insensitive to the needs of its customers, I would've never agreed to accept one dime from this institution. I DO NOT recommend this bank to ANYONE. They are absolutely HORRIBLE.
Reviewed Feb. 9, 2009
I have been dealing with this bank since October. Thinking I was going to be receiving my title to my truck I instead got a repossession man. Customer Service has been rude and will not answer any questions stating that they don't have the original contract in front of them to answer my questions and then give me another number to call, and they give me the same answer, although they have some parts of my loan info since they quote me numbers. When I received my history, I called and finally got it put on the disputes review. I talked to a lady there and once again got the runaround of not having the original contract in front of her so she couldn't tell me the reason why my fixed rate had become a variable rate. Instead of doing her job and looking into why I was questioning the loan, which would have been just a matter of getting my original agreement, she instead sends it to collections again, and to be repossessed again...
Isn't customer service supposed to be service for the customers?? How would you all like it if someone treated your mother that way? I would hope you have enough respect for her to care, because you sure have none for anybody else.
Well, I have my original loan agreement. It states that on Dec. 19, 2002 I financed $35386.52 at an APR of 6% fixed rate with finance charge of $6741.28, for total of $42127.80, monthly payments of $638.30, for number of payments 6(e). I am assuming this is six years. And through my conversations with customer service, I have argued that my loan was to be paid off in 66 mo. and they have told me no, it was 72 mo. Yes, that is correct but what happens with the extra $70.04 I make a month which would make the loan paid off in March 2008. And according to my loan history they sent, it has the term at 72 months with an interest of 4.9% and now the interest is 11.9%, the reason being that they state my account has been late since 12/06 after I called in Jan. 07 twice to make sure my account was up to date and I paid $811.73 to do this.
It clearly shows that I would pay the extra amount of money if I was a month late for the late fees t/o my loan history which I really don't believe was necessary since I was already paying extra. So to date, I have paid $43536.86 and Fifth Third wants $3506.43+ to pay off this loan. Can they possibly expect this when it seems to me that they are just changing the loan #'s as they go? If they can't explain things to me by simply getting out the original loan agreement, then I simply cannot bring myself to give them one more dime of my hard-earned money.
Reviewed Feb. 8, 2009
I had my IRA (total life time savings) with them for management. On June 12, I sent them an email to liquidate all my accounts and also a fax. They sent me an email and I replied in the affirmative. They refused to sell telling me that going into cash, I will go broke. I basically lost most of my money so that I owe the bank more than my loans with them. If they would have liquidated, I would have paid them and still have a multimillion dollar portfolio. We are basically broke.
Reviewed Jan. 30, 2009
What a SCHEME they have going with their overdraft charges! I've been out of work for a while now, and my account balance was down to under $2! I managed to sell a couple of items on eBay in December. My total charge with eBay was $3.17, which really isn't too much. Not having a real reason to even CHECK my bank account (there's usually not much in there anymore!), I went in there the other day, and eBay had taken out their $3.17 charge, leaving me $1.24 overdrawn! I was IMMEDIATELY CHARGED $33 by the bank for being overdrawn. I have transferred enough money from my PayPal account to cover it. According to PayPal, the transaction has been completed, BUT NOT ACCORDING TO THE FIFTH THIRD BANK! I have NO transactions pending with them YET!!!
These ** are charging me $6 per day (and counting!) until I get this account balance in the black!!! In 3 days, I now owe them $60!!! This practice should not be legal! Somebody needs to do something about this! I banked with First Charter Bank here for 17 years, until they were bought out by THE FIFTH THIRD CROOKS! NEVER had a bit of a problem with First Charter, but NOW, it's nothing BUT problems! All of my friends have already dumped this bank because of their HORRIBLE BUSINESS PRACTICES. AND I'LL BE NEXT! Don't do business with these crooks!!! They’ll rape you with charges! I'll be closing this account out ASAP! AND GOOD RIDDANCE TO YOU, FIFTH THIRD! You really suck!
Reviewed Jan. 16, 2009
Due to a miscalculation causing an avalanche of checks being resubmitted, my Fifth Third branch has taken $919 in fees since 11/15/08. I now can't write checks at Kroger's for food and medicine. My car and renter's insurance bounced. My son's school fees bounced and I can't get the funds in until my husband gets paid on the 3rd of the month. They keep putting checks through and charging me for fees of various names and amounts.
Reviewed Jan. 15, 2009
This bank is the worst business to work with. They are completely incompetent and will do anything they can to rip you off. When you deposit a check, they have the right to hold it for up to ten business days. So if you're sending a check out with money, you should have watch out because they love to charge you for bounced check fees. And if you are like me, those fees will put your balance below zero, you will get another $35 fee for that and $6 a day for every day it is not paid. They let people try and cash your bouncing checks an unlimited amount of times. When they finally cleared my check, I still owed them money and I lost two weeks' pay.
Also, about a year and a half ago, I cashed one of my income checks and had it deposited directly to my my credit card account to pay off the balance. Somehow the dumb woman never deposited the check into one of my accounts and my money was lost. When I tried to fix this problem, they asked for my deposit receipt. Unfortunately, I was too naive to keep them at the time. When I asked if they would check the security tapes at the day and time that I was there, they told me that it was impossible and they called me a liar. Not only did I lose my WHOLE check, I also had to repay my credit card balance. Also, since I moved to Philadelphia, 500 miles away from any Fifth Third branch, my problems have escalated.
This great group of people who work at the headquarters seems to always take their good old time depositing checks into your account. It takes an average of two to three weeks for any check I send to get posted to my account. Whenever I call to complain, they tell me I should have just gone to my local branch. When I explain my situation to them, they always respond that it isn't their fault that the process takes so long and to send a check the day I receive the bill. Unfortunately, I get it two weeks prior to the due date so I'm screwed. So I also tried to pay over the phone using my debit card. And get this... The only way to pay over the phone is if you are over 15 days late and you've already been sent to collections.
To top it all off, two weeks before Christmas I received a letter in the mail saying that my credit limit has been cut in half. Now this is a real knee slapper. They tell me this after I did all my Christmas shopping. After the cut, I was $300 over my limit. That day I also found out that I accrued over a hundred dollars in overage fees due to the credit limit reduction. Not only that, they wanted me to pay $400 by the day after Christmas - that was my minimum payment. So in order to pay them, I was forced to make the decision on what gifts I should return and who I could not buy gifts for. When I begged for a month extension, they told me there was nothing they could do and that I shouldn't have spent so much money on my card. BUT I WAS $400 UNDER MY ORIGINAL LIMIT.
The worst part is I can't close any of my accounts with them unless I go into one of their branches. I personally feel sorry for anyone who attempts to do any kind of business with this company. I wish they fall harder than Fannie Mae.
Reviewed Jan. 8, 2009
Fifth Third Bank is the largest legalized money racketeering business that I have ever personally dealt with. God forbid if you overdraw your account because they are going to charge you a small fortune in overdraft fees. I had overdrawn my account. On the day that they say I overdrew the account, I had enough money to cover the majority of the checks that came through. But what they did is they went by the highest amount check that came in on that day regardless that it was the last check that posted or not. They withdrew the highest amount first and then continued this from the highest to lowest even though the smallest amount of checks cleared first. If they would have subtracted the checks in the order that they were presented to the bank, then I may have only had one or two at the most overdrawn. But NO, they withdrew the highest amounts first so that they would then put the smaller checks into overdraft and charge my account $37.00 each for 5 overdrawn checks which totaled $185.00. They had the nerve to charge me $37.00 for a $2.50 check.
I called Fifth Third customer service at 800-972-3030 and I could not believe what the agent told me. She said that their practice is to take the highest amount checks out first, then proceed to the lowest amount. This way, they put the smaller checks into overdraft so they can COLLECT more overdraft fees for the smaller checks. These checks would have been covered if they would have subtracted the smaller checks as to the order that they came into the bank.
Reviewed Dec. 19, 2008
Reviewed Dec. 18, 2008
Reviewed Dec. 15, 2008
Reviewed Dec. 4, 2008
Reviewed Oct. 22, 2008
Although I had the funds in the bank, they charged me overdraft fees, and as I kept putting funds in the bank, they kept charging, and as an end result I ended up with $544 in overdraft fees. Also their policy is to pay the largest item and charge overdraft fees on all the smaller items. Which I have never heard of a bank doing.
Reviewed Aug. 4, 2008
The bank charged me $440 for an 18 cent overdraft. There were some purchases pending on my debit card. The banks actions are inconsistent do to a software program that determines how to maximize bank profits. The bank ended giving back $150 but they still owe me over $100.
I believe mistakes like these are common place on the banks part and I am taking them to court.
Reviewed April 12, 2008
I don't know if this is legal, but since it takes them many days to send a notice, and keep racking up charges, what would anyone do if they didn't get or read their mail?
Reviewed Dec. 31, 2007
I have tried for almost a year to get a title from Fifth Third Bank for the Four-Wheeler that I purchased from them, that has been paid off since 11/06/06. Shortly after I bought this Yamaha, a gentlemen from Fifth Third Bank repeatedly called me wanting the title for it, which of course I never had because it was being purchased through them. The only thing that Fifth Third will send to me now is the Lien Release for the loan on the Yamaha . (So far I have received four of these).
I need the title from this bank in order to get a sticker from the License Bureau. The Bank keeps saying that the License Bureau is where I am supposed to get the title; the License Bureau says that the title has to come from the bank. Since I work and also attend college, this has become time-consuming but necessary issue to resolve.
Reviewed Oct. 22, 2007
My 18 year old daught had an overdraft on her Fifth Third Bank card in the amount of $ 2.89. We attempted to cover it plus penalties immediatly but ended up getting charged over $200. We attempted to settle this with the bank, but were tossed back and forth between the branch office and corporate office.
Reviewed Sept. 25, 2007
This bank is the worst bank ever. They go out of their way to find opportunities to charge overdraft fees. I currently have three accounts with them, and I have been charged overdraft fees even when both of the following occurred: 1. I had money in my other accounts to cover the expenses and 2. I transferred enough money from one account to the other account to cover the expenses the SAME day the expenses occurred. I have called to complain about this to no avail. The two times I have called about this, I have been given different explanations as to how their policies justify their actions. The last time I called to complain about this, the customer service representative hung up on me.
I am closing my accounts and switching to a new bank ASAP.
$33 for each transaction that occurs. Thus, if 5 transactions occur and a deposit is made THAT SAME DAY to cover all transactions, an overdraft fee of $33*5 will be charged (a total of $165).
Reviewed April 12, 2007
Fifth Third Bank charged me an overdraft fee for a pending charge that had not yet actually posted to my account. I had been informed by Fifth Third employees that as long as a deposit was posted to my account before the pending charge posted then my account would be okay. A week ago I used my debit card which created a pending charge. I made a deposit on the next business day and my account looked as though everything would be fine. To my surprise I incurred an overdraft fee of $33 because the pending charge created an overdraft although it had not posted to my account before I made the deposit.
I called customer service and was told there was a policy change in January and that I got notice with my statement. The problem with that is I don't get statements mailed out to me because my account is web based . Then I was told well it should of popped up on the website...it did not. I was told that online it shows your balance including pending transactions.
The problem with that is the balance doesn't include the overdraft fee that you are being charged, so it is not showing your actual balance as they claim. It is conveniantly misleading. The $33 fee that I had know idea that I was being charged then caused three very small dollar items to bounce thus in addtion to the origial unjust fee I now have three more fees for $33 each. Then they charge an additional $6 a day over the limit fee. The fees are snowballing to over $200 dollars which is a rip off of the consumer. There was no proper disclosure of the changes in policy and if a pending charge is going to be treated as if it posted immediately then the fee should be disclosed immediately as well, giving the consumer the chance to eliminate the snowball effect.
If I had known that their policy changed I could have added the additonal $33 dollars but to charge more than $200 dollars to make a customer aware of policy change is unethical. How does the government let these institutions take advantage of it's customers in this way? Are banks regulated by disclosure laws? If so how are they required to notify customers of changes and how far in advance? Most customers live paycheck to paycheck and unwarranted sneaky unethical fee schemes like this should be against the law.
As I stated above the fees have swelled to more than $200 because in their words they were doing me a favor by allowing a charge to go thru on my debit card and I must pay for borrowing money form them even though I made a deposit to cover the amount before it actually posted. There is no way I can afford to pay these fees. Their solution is to refund one $33 fee and one $6 fee for a total of $39 dollars...after creating this snowball effect
Reviewed Jan. 18, 2007
I fell into default in my car loan with fifth third bank (45 days) and they repossessed my car on 12/15/06. I contacted the bank, and made my payments current on 12/19/06. Since this point, it has been a nightmare. Originally, the car was taken to Hammond, IN, to be held at the repo lot. After I made the payments current, the car was sent to the Greater Chicago Auto Auction. After numerous phone calls to the bank, I find out the car is now at the Kansas City Auto Auction. Keep in mind that my payments are still up to date. Every time I have contacted their customer service number, I have gotten conflicting information. The bank kept telling me to contact the repo lot, which in turn, told me that the bank directed them to bring the car to the Greater Chicago Auto Auction.
I kept getting told to wait three to five business days to have the release for the car signed and returned by the Greater Chicago Auto Auction. Well, after waiting for almost a month to get my car back, on 1/17/07 (today) I am told that the car is at the Kansas City Auto Auction, and that I have to contact them. I am also told that my next payment is due 1/20/07. After all of this frustration, I told the bank that I am not making this payment to them, because I have gotten the runaround for the past month on the whereabouts of my car.
This has been a total nightmare. I refuse to pay for a service which I am not receiving. I will never do business with this bank again, and I advise anyone that is considering doing so, not to. I feel like my car is being held hostage, even though I am current on the payments. Both the repo lot as well as the Greater Chicago Auto Auction have told me that this isn't the first time that they have seen Fifth Third Bank do this type of thing to someone.
I have been deceived and lied to about where my car is, and despite being current on my payments, I am getting the runaround. I have lost time at work as a result of having to constantly pursue the situation.
Reviewed Jan. 13, 2007
Out $45.00 and interest.
Reviewed Oct. 15, 2005
I closed my account with Fifth Third, using figures given to me by their customer service rep. The next day, a $2.54 cent charge came in. They charged me a $33 overcharge fee, although the account was supposedly closed the day before. I called the bank and no one there would admit to having closed my account, and they couldn't figure out who did it. I agreed to put the $2.54 in the night deposit that night, and be charged no service fees. I did so, but it never got credited. I started getting letters with ever increasing fees, daily overdraft fees, etc.
No matter how many times I called, or how many letters I wrote, they never had any record of any of it. Finally, I got a letter saying they had closed my account and tuned me over to a collection agency. I recently got a letter from the credit collection agency with a $96 charge!
Being turned over to a credit collection agency will harm my already stressed credit, and make it impossible for me to open an account in another bank. I would like them to remove me from the collection agency and restore my credit.
Reviewed July 28, 2005
Overdraft fee of $132.00 making my balance a -$163.22
Reviewed March 8, 2005
Within a week our account has had two unauthorized withdrawals from our checking account. The first incident was noticed when I happened to look online at my acct. statement. It showed a withdrawal of $2,000. No check #, no location or name - just a withdrawal. This withdrawal left us without any funds to pay for checks or other payments that needed to be paid. After a day of arguing, pursuing the issue, etc., the bank agreed to put back the $2,000 until they could locate the paper trail to see why $2,000 was taken out. They found out the next day it was due to a teller error who had written a wrong account # down.
All was put back to normal. Until today. Less than a week later I check my online statement again. ANOTHER $2,000 has been withdrawn from our checking account. It was another listing which doesn't show where, when, or whom this withdrawal was requested. After calls to the branch office we were told that they cannot call the service office to request information because they are told not to use the phone, but to email requests. They advised us that they have sent several requests, without a reply. In the meantime, our account is overdrawn again and the bank shows 4 items listed as overdrafts and notices going out today. What can we do to rectify this continuous problem?
Currently the consequence is just time loss - time spent on the issue instead of doing our daily jobs. If the issue isn't resolved immediately, there will be businesses that will have returned checks (with costs associated with that), overdraft notices to pay, and our reputation is at risk.
Fifth Third Bank Company Information
- Company Name:
- Fifth Third Bank
- Website:
- www.53.com
