|
|
Over all Washington Mutual are the KING OF THIEVES
Posted Wed May 28, 2008 12:51 am, by john d. written to Washington Mutual
Write a Letter to this Company | Rate this Company
What happens to the customer who banks with wamu and looses his/her debit card?
I work for a huge retail company that mainly deals with thousands of customers... angry, happy, sad... but they always get help from the representative. If te customer looses their product i make sure they get the right attention.
I lost my debit card wich had a large amount of money in both my checking and savings acount. I reported my card a day after i lost it. 2 days after i closed it, the amount on my checkings was completely gone. I followed procedure and filed a claim 2 days later a letter arrived stating that my claim was denied. I gave the fraud department a call and it was the rudest experience that a customer could ever have the representative told me that i should not be calling, i was told that i was stupid for doing that and that i should swich banks because they dont need people like me...
GET ME MY MONEY BACK. If the man with whom i spoke with wants me to leave i will do that but i want my money back.
Reply
| Log In/Create an account | 3 comments |
|
|
| PlanetFeedback Comments are subject to strict terms and conditions. We reserve the right to deny site membership privileges to any individuals acting inappropriately. |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
If your card was in someone else's hands for a whole day, then I can see how/why your account was emptied out. However, if, through the bank statement, you can prove that those transactions transpired AFTER you let them know your card had been lost/stolen, then you have a case.
Reply
|
|
 |
|
|
|
I'm dying to know the rest of the story. Did the denial letter explain a reason?
When you report a debit card lost, they're suppose to deactivate it. Yes, until you report it, you may be responsible for any losses. (Note: this is one place where the protections you get on a credit card may not apply to a debit card). I say "may" because there are different rules depending on whether or not the card carries a "Visa" or "Mastercard" logo.
If they actually said that you were stupid, then this is a major customer service issue. If they actually said "we don't need people like you," then either you reached someone that was in a foul mood (and perhaps looking for an excuse to get fired) or you must have done someone outrageous.
What's the full story here?
Reply
|
|
 |
|
|
|
Really, You were told, "John, you are Stupid" ????
I really do not see that happening with the story you gave us. Perhaps you "felt" like they were treating stupid.
Since I seriously doubt that they called you stupid it makes your whole letter difficult for me to read because I do not know what to believe.
Good Day
Reply
|
|
|
 |
|
|