OT: Chase sucks………………….fees fees fees fees fees fees

[Anonymous]

[quote=grepper][quote=flu]How do you get around with the ATM…Can you use it at any place without fees?[/quote]
each bank/credit union has their own policies. you might have to look around. credit unions have their own nationwide network (see http://www.cuswirl.com/ ) they share, so usually you can pull money out at other credit unions’ atm. traveling can be difficult, although, plan ahead, and sometimes just eat the cost.[/quote]
btw my issue hasnt been w/ the atm, it has been using it as a debit card w/ my credit union (25c per transaction, my wife’s is free).

anyways who using cash anymore, flu? 🙂

[briansd1]

[quote=kev374]I kicked all these loser banks to the curb long time ago. Both Chase and BoA are scams that rip off consumers and I wish they would be shut down. I’ve been banking with Schwab for the last couple years and have never been happier! Charles Schwab rocks!

I actually got an offer for $150 cash to open a Chase account but I told them that they could keep their money, I will NEVER open an account with these fraud artists.[/quote]

Yes. That’s why we need strong a strong consumer protection agency to prevent banks from charging those exorbitant fees, especially to the customers who are move vulnerable and can least afford it.

I think that a pain vanilla, no fee, bank account should be like universal lifeline telephone. Everyone should be able open up one. Credit card or debit transactions should be declined if funds are not available without any fee to the consumer.

Fees are the same as interest and should be disclosed as such.

*

That being said, I use a credit union in combination with Ally Bank and ING Direct for banking purposes.

[briansd1]

[quote=kev374]I kicked all these loser banks to the curb long time ago. Both Chase and BoA are scams that rip off consumers and I wish they would be shut down. I’ve been banking with Schwab for the last couple years and have never been happier! Charles Schwab rocks!

I actually got an offer for $150 cash to open a Chase account but I told them that they could keep their money, I will NEVER open an account with these fraud artists.[/quote]

Yes. That’s why we need strong a strong consumer protection agency to prevent banks from charging those exorbitant fees, especially to the customers who are move vulnerable and can least afford it.

I think that a pain vanilla, no fee, bank account should be like universal lifeline telephone. Everyone should be able open up one. Credit card or debit transactions should be declined if funds are not available without any fee to the consumer.

Fees are the same as interest and should be disclosed as such.

*

That being said, I use a credit union in combination with Ally Bank and ING Direct for banking purposes.

[briansd1]

[quote=kev374]I kicked all these loser banks to the curb long time ago. Both Chase and BoA are scams that rip off consumers and I wish they would be shut down. I’ve been banking with Schwab for the last couple years and have never been happier! Charles Schwab rocks!

I actually got an offer for $150 cash to open a Chase account but I told them that they could keep their money, I will NEVER open an account with these fraud artists.[/quote]

Yes. That’s why we need strong a strong consumer protection agency to prevent banks from charging those exorbitant fees, especially to the customers who are move vulnerable and can least afford it.

I think that a pain vanilla, no fee, bank account should be like universal lifeline telephone. Everyone should be able open up one. Credit card or debit transactions should be declined if funds are not available without any fee to the consumer.

Fees are the same as interest and should be disclosed as such.

*

That being said, I use a credit union in combination with Ally Bank and ING Direct for banking purposes.

[briansd1]

[quote=kev374]I kicked all these loser banks to the curb long time ago. Both Chase and BoA are scams that rip off consumers and I wish they would be shut down. I’ve been banking with Schwab for the last couple years and have never been happier! Charles Schwab rocks!

I actually got an offer for $150 cash to open a Chase account but I told them that they could keep their money, I will NEVER open an account with these fraud artists.[/quote]

Yes. That’s why we need strong a strong consumer protection agency to prevent banks from charging those exorbitant fees, especially to the customers who are move vulnerable and can least afford it.

I think that a pain vanilla, no fee, bank account should be like universal lifeline telephone. Everyone should be able open up one. Credit card or debit transactions should be declined if funds are not available without any fee to the consumer.

Fees are the same as interest and should be disclosed as such.

*

That being said, I use a credit union in combination with Ally Bank and ING Direct for banking purposes.

[briansd1]

[quote=kev374]I kicked all these loser banks to the curb long time ago. Both Chase and BoA are scams that rip off consumers and I wish they would be shut down. I’ve been banking with Schwab for the last couple years and have never been happier! Charles Schwab rocks!

I actually got an offer for $150 cash to open a Chase account but I told them that they could keep their money, I will NEVER open an account with these fraud artists.[/quote]

Yes. That’s why we need strong a strong consumer protection agency to prevent banks from charging those exorbitant fees, especially to the customers who are move vulnerable and can least afford it.

I think that a pain vanilla, no fee, bank account should be like universal lifeline telephone. Everyone should be able open up one. Credit card or debit transactions should be declined if funds are not available without any fee to the consumer.

Fees are the same as interest and should be disclosed as such.

*

That being said, I use a credit union in combination with Ally Bank and ING Direct for banking purposes.

[bobby]

I stopped using chase due to inconvenience after moving.
I still have a few hundreds bucks each in saving and checking.
Chase started to save me money by transferring $100/mo from checking to saving.
Then one month I noticed a $20 insufficient fund fee – because my checking didn’t have enough money for the transfer so Chase

1. Transfer the money from savings to checking to cover step 2.
2. Transfer the exact same amount from checking to savings.
3. Charged me $20 for insufficient funds.

I called the Chase and the operative was too stupid to see the irony. I had to speak to her supervisor to stop reverse the charges.

[bobby]

I stopped using chase due to inconvenience after moving.
I still have a few hundreds bucks each in saving and checking.
Chase started to save me money by transferring $100/mo from checking to saving.
Then one month I noticed a $20 insufficient fund fee – because my checking didn’t have enough money for the transfer so Chase

1. Transfer the money from savings to checking to cover step 2.
2. Transfer the exact same amount from checking to savings.
3. Charged me $20 for insufficient funds.

I called the Chase and the operative was too stupid to see the irony. I had to speak to her supervisor to stop reverse the charges.

[bobby]

I stopped using chase due to inconvenience after moving.
I still have a few hundreds bucks each in saving and checking.
Chase started to save me money by transferring $100/mo from checking to saving.
Then one month I noticed a $20 insufficient fund fee – because my checking didn’t have enough money for the transfer so Chase

1. Transfer the money from savings to checking to cover step 2.
2. Transfer the exact same amount from checking to savings.
3. Charged me $20 for insufficient funds.

I called the Chase and the operative was too stupid to see the irony. I had to speak to her supervisor to stop reverse the charges.

[bobby]

I stopped using chase due to inconvenience after moving.
I still have a few hundreds bucks each in saving and checking.
Chase started to save me money by transferring $100/mo from checking to saving.
Then one month I noticed a $20 insufficient fund fee – because my checking didn’t have enough money for the transfer so Chase

1. Transfer the money from savings to checking to cover step 2.
2. Transfer the exact same amount from checking to savings.
3. Charged me $20 for insufficient funds.

I called the Chase and the operative was too stupid to see the irony. I had to speak to her supervisor to stop reverse the charges.

[bobby]

I stopped using chase due to inconvenience after moving.
I still have a few hundreds bucks each in saving and checking.
Chase started to save me money by transferring $100/mo from checking to saving.
Then one month I noticed a $20 insufficient fund fee – because my checking didn’t have enough money for the transfer so Chase

1. Transfer the money from savings to checking to cover step 2.
2. Transfer the exact same amount from checking to savings.
3. Charged me $20 for insufficient funds.

I called the Chase and the operative was too stupid to see the irony. I had to speak to her supervisor to stop reverse the charges.

[meadandale]

[quote=briansd1]
Yes. That’s why we need strong a strong consumer protection agency to prevent banks from charging those exorbitant fees, especially to the customers who are move vulnerable and can least afford it.

I think that a pain vanilla, no fee, bank account should be like universal lifeline telephone. Everyone should be able open up one. Credit card or debit transactions should be declined if funds are not available without any fee to the consumer.

Fees are the same as interest and should be disclosed as such.

*

That being said, I use a credit union in combination with Ally Bank and ING Direct for banking purposes.[/quote]

First you wanted free healthcare and now you want free banking? Seriously?

Next thing you’ll be asking for free clothing, a free car and free food.

You know what’s great about the free market? If you don’t like a bank’s fees you are free to MOVE YOUR MONEY SOMEWHERE ELSE!!!!!

[meadandale]

[quote=briansd1]
Yes. That’s why we need strong a strong consumer protection agency to prevent banks from charging those exorbitant fees, especially to the customers who are move vulnerable and can least afford it.

I think that a pain vanilla, no fee, bank account should be like universal lifeline telephone. Everyone should be able open up one. Credit card or debit transactions should be declined if funds are not available without any fee to the consumer.

Fees are the same as interest and should be disclosed as such.

*

That being said, I use a credit union in combination with Ally Bank and ING Direct for banking purposes.[/quote]

First you wanted free healthcare and now you want free banking? Seriously?

Next thing you’ll be asking for free clothing, a free car and free food.

You know what’s great about the free market? If you don’t like a bank’s fees you are free to MOVE YOUR MONEY SOMEWHERE ELSE!!!!!

[meadandale]

[quote=briansd1]
Yes. That’s why we need strong a strong consumer protection agency to prevent banks from charging those exorbitant fees, especially to the customers who are move vulnerable and can least afford it.

I think that a pain vanilla, no fee, bank account should be like universal lifeline telephone. Everyone should be able open up one. Credit card or debit transactions should be declined if funds are not available without any fee to the consumer.

Fees are the same as interest and should be disclosed as such.

*

That being said, I use a credit union in combination with Ally Bank and ING Direct for banking purposes.[/quote]

First you wanted free healthcare and now you want free banking? Seriously?

Next thing you’ll be asking for free clothing, a free car and free food.

You know what’s great about the free market? If you don’t like a bank’s fees you are free to MOVE YOUR MONEY SOMEWHERE ELSE!!!!!

[meadandale]

[quote=briansd1]
Yes. That’s why we need strong a strong consumer protection agency to prevent banks from charging those exorbitant fees, especially to the customers who are move vulnerable and can least afford it.

I think that a pain vanilla, no fee, bank account should be like universal lifeline telephone. Everyone should be able open up one. Credit card or debit transactions should be declined if funds are not available without any fee to the consumer.

Fees are the same as interest and should be disclosed as such.

*

That being said, I use a credit union in combination with Ally Bank and ING Direct for banking purposes.[/quote]

First you wanted free healthcare and now you want free banking? Seriously?

Next thing you’ll be asking for free clothing, a free car and free food.

You know what’s great about the free market? If you don’t like a bank’s fees you are free to MOVE YOUR MONEY SOMEWHERE ELSE!!!!!

[Author]

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