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rude staff
Posted Tue July 25, 2006 6:19 pm, by jose n. written to Wells Fargo
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Yesterday I checked my account balance and it stated $33. I bought somthing for $3+-. This morning I chekc and I was charged overdraft fees than came out to $99. I went to wells fargo and spoke to a rude young lady that called the manager over. When I explained the situation he said that an authorized transaction for $89 came in after I made the purchases and had to pay $99 because the $89 came in first. I explained to him that the $89 came after the other $13 and then changed the policy. He then told me that wells fargo charged all 3 at the same time.
The $89 came in afte midnight. I then told him I thought it was poor business practices. He told me that was their business. I then told him that I was going to voice my free speech the next time they had open enrollment in my college campus. I told him that I would voice my troubles to people coming by wells fargo stand.
He then asked if I was making a threat. I told him no, that I would only be voicing my right(which is granted under the constitution).
He told me that the conversation was over and left without appoligising.
You can keep the $33 for the overdraft of the $89. I do however want my $66 back.
You need to teach your manager some customer service.
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by thref23 Posted Wed April 25, 2007 @ 2:49 AM
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I've had similar experiences in recent months. I've had documentation that shows my balance at the end of a previous business day to be positive, and then suddenly the next day it had changed to negative, because they retroactively posted a few transactions. The staff inside your branch doesn't help you, they smile and feel sorry for you and spit out nonsensical bs explaining "policy." I swear it can't be legal
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I had a terrible, similar experience with WF last week and wanted to share it with you. I have posted this on my blog
http://liberaltruthsayer.blogspot.com
under the title "Greedy Bank Bastards: A Cautionary Tale".
I am working on an update and am posting a link to your story on that update. Free speech, hell yes. Lets' be loud, lets' spread the word. Pass my blog entry to everyone you know, people need to be warned.
Oh and hey, if you can do it I really recommend a Credit Union, they have fantastic customer service, low fees, low rates, and don't do this crap with people's money.
Good luck hon,
Cara
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by Kim C. Posted Sun July 30, 2006 @ 12:45 AM
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Ah, the lessons we learn in college that aren't taught in a classroom...
Here's a tip I learned in college after I got hit with my first bounced check (oh, it was long ago when people still wrote checks). Sit down with your register and delete a hundred bucks. This is your new balance. Don't think about that hundred bucks again, EVER. This is your buffer. THEN, don't withdraw anything if your new balance gets less than fifty or a hundred.
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by Gino Posted Thu July 27, 2006 @ 12:15 AM
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I must be behind the times. What's Wells Fargo? A check cashing company? I know they have trucks that fill ATM machines but is it a bank too?
Anyway, Banks Check Cashing Agencies and Loansharks usually do charge an overdraft fee when the balance goes from the pinkish grey to the red spectrum.
If my minimum balance is 30 dollars and I THINK I have more but not sure, I wouldn't tempt fate and charge 3 dollars plus or minus just to see my new balance. It could end up costing me 99 dollars and a lot of embarrassment if my previous checks post at breakneck speed because of new electronic data posting techniques.
If the Employee is behind bullet proof glass or beside an armed guard, it usually affords them the freedom to express THEIR constitutional right of free speech and explain the facts called for. Maybe a more civil approach would get better results.
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Gino
by p d Thu July 27, 2006 @ 11:08 AM
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by mono Posted Wed July 26, 2006 @ 1:07 PM
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If you are overly polite and nice to the customer service agent, Wells Fargo will usually take off some of the overdraft fees, if you admit that the problem is your fault.
They've done it for me.
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by S. Brown Posted Wed July 26, 2006 @ 11:44 AM
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You overdrew your account and got hit with overdraft fees - - plain and simple. It is your responsibility as the account holder to make sure you have a sufficient balance to cover all transactions that you have authorized no matter the order they are presented. There is no reason for Wells Fargo to "appoligising" to you for being rude as you are the one that became hostile and threatened to bad mouth Wells Fargo to other students at your college.
This situation has nothing to do with customer service - - your were wrong, got ugly about it and didn't get your way. You may want your $66 back but you aren't going to get it. I would suggest your re-read your account holder agreement to become more familiar with the terms and conditions of your account - - and learn to take responsiblity for your own actions.
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by tickytack Posted Wed July 26, 2006 @ 8:49 AM
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How is this the bank's fault? Keep track of what you spend and this won't happen.
Why should you get your $66 back? You spent the money.
Other than that, I sincerely hope you stay in school and learn to write a structured letter with proper punctuation, spelling and grammar. This letter is a nightmare.
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by AmandaBanana Posted Wed July 26, 2006 @ 8:49 AM
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Plain and simple, transactions get taken out largest to smallest. Please balance your checkbook to avoid such errors
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by Leanne l Posted Tue July 25, 2006 @ 11:35 PM
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I take it you knew the $89 was to come in or thought it was already taken out. But a simple checkbook register to keep track of balances may have saved you from their wretched fees. Fees are just not worth it.
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by p d Posted Tue July 25, 2006 @ 9:25 PM
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How was she rude? Was is because she wouldn't go against the banks' policy for you?
I have a feeling the reason she called the manager over was because YOU were being rude.
I hope for their sake you take your banking elsewhere.
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