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Originally posted by bekod
reply to post by Britguy
ya the housing played a big part of it, bank gives loan of $150,000 home worth 75,000, home now foreclosed, worth 0$ now.
Haha...what kind of idiot would set up an account like that with a bank! No offense...
This thread makes me think about my husband's 401K. It's set up so that we can't touch OUR money unless we can prove severe hardship, and then, we can only withdraw exactly what we actually need.
Originally posted by ChaoticOrder
reply to post by Komaratzi11
Haha...what kind of idiot would set up an account like that with a bank! No offense...
This thread makes me think about my husband's 401K. It's set up so that we can't touch OUR money unless we can prove severe hardship, and then, we can only withdraw exactly what we actually need.
Originally posted by CriticalCK
banks don't care whether some protesters, even in big numbers, close their accounts or not. their value to banks is miniscule. most of the wealth, 90%, is in the hands of a very few. the money on the accounts of these protesters is peanuts. they just dont want that angry mob in their house
Originally posted by DarthMuerte
You really need to get out of the mega banks now while you still can. At least go to a regional bank or even better a credit union. Personally, I refuse to deal with the system at all anymore.
I agree with you,I starting to realize that digital banking was designed to stop the people from doing this and that is a scary thought.My father was always against digital banking and credit cards he never used one in his life if he didn't have the cash he didn't buy.Did all of his banking the old fashion way,and I never could understand why ...until recently.
Originally posted by Skewed
There is a way around this. In reality, it does not really matter if the bank accounts get closed or not.
All the BOA customers have to do is just open an account at another bank, have direct deposit switched to the other bank and just quit using BOA. Use the ATM to withdraw all the money a little at time, depending on the balance of the account. Or write a cash check at the new bank and cash it in, thus removing all the money in the BOA account. Just empty the account, as long as there is no money in the account then BOA has no benefit of an empty account. Then tell them to stick any fees where the sun does not shine.