Woman Tries to Deposit $3K at Bank of America ATM. It Backfires
A woman's $3,000 deposit at a Bank of America ATM vanished, sparking frustration on TikTok. After contacting the bank, the funds were promised to be returned. The incident underscores risks with ATM deposits.
Read original articleA woman's attempt to deposit $3,000 at a Bank of America ATM went awry when the money disappeared. The incident was shared on TikTok, where the user expressed frustration over the lost funds. After spending time on the phone with the bank, the issue was eventually resolved, and the money was promised to be deposited back into her account. The woman explained that she works as a sports gambler, which is why she was depositing such a large sum. Commenters on the video shared similar experiences and offered advice on how to handle such situations, including keeping the receipt for proof. While the exact cause of the issue remains unclear, incidents like these highlight the potential risks associated with ATM deposits and the importance of monitoring transactions closely.
Related
Small claims court became Meta's customer service hotline
Small claims court is a surprising recourse for Meta users like Ray Palena and Valerie Garza seeking help with account issues. Despite challenges, some have successfully resolved problems independently. Users resort to legal action due to Meta's lack of human customer service support.
There Are 63 'Problem Banks' and $517B in Unrealized Losses: FDIC
Higher interest rates have caused 63 "problem banks" in the US, with $517 billion in unrealized losses. FDIC reassures this represents 1.4% of all banks, using the CAMELS rating system.
Identity Verification Used by X, TikTok, and Uber Exposed Driver's Licenses
An identity verification firm, AU10TIX, exposed login credentials, risking access to sensitive data like driver's licenses. Despite claims of prompt revocation, functional credentials were found. AU10TIX partners with major platforms.
Instagram and Facebook Users Turn to Small Claims Courts to Recover Accounts
Users frustrated with Meta's lack of customer support are turning to small claims courts to recover lost Facebook and Instagram accounts. Legal action offers a means to hold Meta accountable amid growing user dissatisfaction.
You Need a Backup Bank
Having a backup bank account is crucial due to banks' unpredictability and fraud risks. It provides a safety net, financial stability, and enhanced protection under FDIC limits, ensuring peace of mind and security.
It does tend to give me a portion of the deposit, but never the full amount; even with cash.
If I want immediate credit, I see a teller.
Source: BoA member since it was Fleet Bank, around here.
"Ri says that she works as a sports gambler and frequently trades in high dollar amounts"
Red flags.
"Another claimed that her bank began questioning her about where she gets her money after making two deposits, both less than $10,000"
Structuring.
Related
Small claims court became Meta's customer service hotline
Small claims court is a surprising recourse for Meta users like Ray Palena and Valerie Garza seeking help with account issues. Despite challenges, some have successfully resolved problems independently. Users resort to legal action due to Meta's lack of human customer service support.
There Are 63 'Problem Banks' and $517B in Unrealized Losses: FDIC
Higher interest rates have caused 63 "problem banks" in the US, with $517 billion in unrealized losses. FDIC reassures this represents 1.4% of all banks, using the CAMELS rating system.
Identity Verification Used by X, TikTok, and Uber Exposed Driver's Licenses
An identity verification firm, AU10TIX, exposed login credentials, risking access to sensitive data like driver's licenses. Despite claims of prompt revocation, functional credentials were found. AU10TIX partners with major platforms.
Instagram and Facebook Users Turn to Small Claims Courts to Recover Accounts
Users frustrated with Meta's lack of customer support are turning to small claims courts to recover lost Facebook and Instagram accounts. Legal action offers a means to hold Meta accountable amid growing user dissatisfaction.
You Need a Backup Bank
Having a backup bank account is crucial due to banks' unpredictability and fraud risks. It provides a safety net, financial stability, and enhanced protection under FDIC limits, ensuring peace of mind and security.