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originally posted by: Oudoceus
I don't know what bank you use but I can look at my accounts online at any time. Being able to do that has saved me. If I make a mistake (math is not my strong point) and discover a potential overdraft pending, I can transfer some funds and fix it. If you can't see your accounts online maybe you need to change banks. Sounds like you need to change anyway.a reply to: Lyxdeslic
originally posted by: Klassified
a reply to: Lyxdeslic
Welcome to the rigged banking system. I hear this story a lot. I'm beginning to think banks are worse than casino's.
originally posted by: Hoosierdaddy71
My wife works as a manager of a credit union. She hears the same thing every day," it's not my fault".
99% of the time it is your fault.
You should be able to sit down with a manager and go over your transaction history and find out exactly where you and the bank differ. I would not leave until they showed you where the overdraft occurred.
originally posted by: Hoosierdaddy71
a reply to: Lyxdeslic
with the new electronic age things can move faster or slower. Write a check at Walmart and they run it through the register and hand the check right back to you. It cleared that fast. Drop off a check at the bank after 2 pm and you will not have the funds in your account until 10 or 11 am the next morning.
this might be what happened to you.
originally posted by: Hoosierdaddy71
a reply to: Lyxdeslic
Have the bank print out your transaction history for the last week. You should be able to tell from that where the money went. You can also use online banking for that, if your set up for it.
I wish you the best of luck