When asked if she was surprised that the bank had charged her $710 billion not once, but twice,
she said: “I was shocked, and I couldn’t believe it. The first time I
saw it, I had to go to my bathroom and get my glasses on to make sure it
wasn’t just because of my bad eyes,” Kwong said.
Making the situation all the more frustrating, her bank initially told her their hands were tied. “I called the customer service line and they said their system was down and my number was down and surprisingly, they said they couldn’t take the number down and was unable to return my phone call. They said there was nothing they could do,” Kwong said.
“It’s kind of funny when you look at it, but it’s also kind of scary,
because if the number was a little bit more normal, then I may have sort
of overlooked it,” Kwong said. “I’ll definitely keep my eye on my phone
and my computer and my bank statements.”
Kwong’s case was apparently due to a technical glitch that the bank
cleared up later.
Making the situation all the more frustrating, her bank initially told her their hands were tied. “I called the customer service line and they said their system was down and my number was down and surprisingly, they said they couldn’t take the number down and was unable to return my phone call. They said there was nothing they could do,” Kwong said.
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