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Bank of America Bank of America will not help you if you have a problem. Nationwide
Bank of America makes it almost impossible to get through to them when you have a problem. Everytime you call they have some pre recorded excuse that all of thier customer service agents are busy no matter what time of day you call. Then after you wait for 30 to 60 mins on hold they will find some way to transfer you, hang up on you , or just won't help you. They are so bad that if you send a check through their banking system they will pull the money out of your account before the check has cashed. So if your check is never cashed Bank of America keeps your money and never informs you.
All I can say is stay away from Bank of America like the plague
1 Updates & Rebuttals
Jim
Beverly Hills,California,
United States
Not a Valid Complaint
#2Consumer Comment
Tue, October 16, 2018
Everytime you call they have some pre recorded excuse that all of thier customer service agents are busy no matter what time of day you call. Then after you wait for 30 to 60 mins on hold they will find some way to transfer you, hang up on you , or just won't help you. Welcome to the world. This is pretty much just like any other bank. You may actually spend less time in a branch dealing with a problem than going through the phone. I suspect it was never intended to work that way, but...that's the way it often seems to work. BTW, transferring you is also pretty standard.
They are so bad that if you send a check through their banking system they will pull the money out of your account before the check has cashed. So if your check is never cashed Bank of America keeps your money and never informs you. Correct. And? If you send a check through the banking system, then yes the bank would deduct the check. Let's review why: You requested the check be drawn from your account, and if you requested it, then why should it not be deducted from your account? If you are unable to deliver the check in person, then sending the check in the mail assumes more risk: the check could certainly be lost through the mail (the USPS does lose or fail to deliver mail with more frequency), or the entity to whom the check was mailed to may lose it even though they have received it. Either way, that isn't the bank's fault. You chose the method of payment, and it does happen to be one of the riskier methods of making payment because you have no ability to verify whether payment was ever received unless you receive a call from whoever you sent the check to confirming its receipt.
Now, there are other options you could have exercised to avoid this sort of risk:
In the future, you may wish to initiate an ACH; the service is often free and the risk is minimal. Best of luck...