Sacramento Man Writes Check For $400, Bank Reads It As $4,000. What It Took To Get His Money Back. SACRAMENTO – A Sacramento man said his bank added a zero to a check he wrote. When it put his account in the red, he reached out to CBS13 and the Call Kurtis consumer investigative team to ask for help. But, what really upset Gerald Monroe Mann was how long the bank told him it would take to fix the mess. "How can you treat me this way?" asked Mann, a longtime customer of Wells Fargo Bank. Mann wrote a check for $400. It's handwritten in words, too. But, Wells Fargo interpreted it as $4,000 and that drained Mann's checking and savings accounts. The scenario put him nearly $900 in the red. "I'm not rich," Mann said. "Yeah. Money is important." Mann spent hours on the phone with his bank. He said they told him it would take 10 business days to investigate the matter. That left him without access to his own money. "Now I'm screwed be...
Post a Comment
cautiously. "The reason I'm advising caution is you said you and this person used to have a turbulent relationship. There's no guarantee just because they've been chummy with you to make things easier at work that they won't turn on you and throw you under the bus," user JupiterSkyFalls wrote. NBCUniversal / The Office "It all depends on your relationship with this coworker. I've been on the other side of this where I was about to be fired and my coworkers, some of whom I was extremely close to, kept their mouths shut fearing retaliation," user JG307 wrote. "I get where they were coming from now, but at the time it was an incredibly hurtful betrayal. Not that they didn't choose me over their own jobs (I would never ask that of anyone) but that they didn't trust me to take the heads up and still protect them." Tell us what you would do in the comments. Do you owe your coworker a heads up, or is it better to be safe than sorry? H/T r/TalesFromYourServer Some replies have been edited for length and clarity.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

An eligible Burington County voter must be a U.S. Citizen who is at least 17 years old (though you may not vote until you have reached the age of 18) and a resident of Burlington County for at least 30 days before an upcoming election. Eligible voters can register at the Superintendent of Elections Office at 301 Harper Drive, Moorestown, online at https://nj.Gov/state/elections/voter-registration.Shtml or at the County Corner Store location in the mall on Saturdays when Superintendent of Elections staff are present. Paper voter registration forms are also available online and can be mailed to the Superintendent of Elections Office. Voters can check their registration status online at https://voter.Svrs.Nj.Gov/registration-check . Courtesy of Burlington County
Read more
with Hulu + Live TV. The bundle features access to 90 channels, including Fox and FS1, NBC and USA. Unlimited DVR storage is also included. Watch every Cup Series race on every network with Hulu + Live TV, plus catch almost all live NFL games next season, exclusive live regular season games, popular studio shows (including NFL Total Access and the Emmy-nominated show Good Morning Football) and lots more. With Hulu + Live TV, you'll have access to live local network affiliate programming without the hefty price of a cable subscription. Hulu + Live TV comes bundled with ESPN+ and Disney+ for $77 per month after a three-day free trial. 2024 NASCAR Xfinity Series playoff schedule Below is the 2024 NASCAR Xfinity Series playoff schedule for the 2024 season. Saturday, August 31: Sports Clips Haircuts VFW Help A Hero 200, Darlington Raceway (3:30 p.M. ET, USA Network) Saturday, September 7: NASCAR Xfinity Series Race at Atlanta, Atlanta Motor Speedway (3:00 p.M. ET, USA Network) S...
Read more
Sacramento Man Writes Check For $400, Bank Reads It As $4,000. What It Took To Get His Money Back. SACRAMENTO – A Sacramento man said his bank added a zero to a check he wrote. When it put his account in the red, he reached out to CBS13 and the Call Kurtis consumer investigative team to ask for help. But, what really upset Gerald Monroe Mann was how long the bank told him it would take to fix the mess. "How can you treat me this way?" asked Mann, a longtime customer of Wells Fargo Bank. Mann wrote a check for $400. It's handwritten in words, too. But, Wells Fargo interpreted it as $4,000 and that drained Mann's checking and savings accounts. The scenario put him nearly $900 in the red. "I'm not rich," Mann said. "Yeah. Money is important." Mann spent hours on the phone with his bank. He said they told him it would take 10 business days to investigate the matter. That left him without access to his own money. "Now I'm screwed be...
Read more