Jul. 19th, 2010 07:09 am
Banking at Internet speed!
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A couple weeks back, I sliced up my ATM card upon receiving a replacement in the mail. Except it wasn't a replacement for my ATM card, rather for a credit card issued by the same bank which I keep for emergencies and never, ever use. I determined this only after getting $200 from the ATM and having it show up on my account as a cash advance. (Complete with $10 fee, of which no mention was made during the transaction.)
So I went online and requested a replacement. The response read in part:
So I went online and requested a replacement. The response read in part:
We have processed your request for a replacement card.That was two weeks ago. But since my card isn't due to arrive before May 2012, I'm not a bit worried about it having gone missing in the mails. Until then, I guess it's back to getting money the old-fashioned way.
Please allow 710 calendar days for your new card to arrive
by US mail.
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T- Bone Burnett? Sounds like the same guy who performed Elvis is Everywhere?
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white envelope without the [bank] logo." After I posted, I looked at the mail that arrived on Saturday and--sure enough--there was a plain white envelope with my name on it and a replacement card inside.
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I once discovered that my checking and savings account were not linked (per an arrangement that I thought I had made). The phone banker suggested that I cover a balance (pending a delay in processing a deposited by ATM pay check) by taking what would have been ANOTHER cash advance as opposed to a normal transfer from my savings account. I pointed this out to her and there was an awkward silence on the other end of the phone...I don't know if she was being helpfully lame or actually pushing a recommended policy to milk fees out of users.
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