Conversation

Notices

1. Embed this notice
   hashitan (hashitan@mastodon.social)'s status on Wednesday, 21-Dec-2022 06:10:38 JST hashitan

   Years ago, Wells Fargo taught me not to trust banks.

   They told me with straight faces:

   1. It is my fault for not noticing the FREQUENT CHANGES in the fine prints

   2. Their system don't have any tracking info, so they can't tell who made the mistakes/changes

   3. They'd only refund up to three months' worth of wrongly charged fees

   I was convinced that they purposefully make "mistakes" to overcharge me. And they SHAMED ME for not checking the statements more closely.

   https://www.wsj.com/articles/wells-fargo-reaches-3-7-billion-deal-with-regulators-over-consumer-banking-11671546132?st=0wijlxk70xvcnt8&reflink=desktopwebshare_permalink

   • Embed this notice
     hashitan (hashitan@mastodon.social)'s status on Wednesday, 21-Dec-2022 06:19:09 JST hashitan

     in reply to

     I found them very deceiving and untrustworthy, so I closed my accounts. Why would I have to watch my own bank from stealing from me? "Corporate recidivism" is a very appropriate term for Wells Fargo.

     I moved to a credit union. They never take a cent from me.