Complaint Review: Huntington Bank - Zanesville Ohio
- Huntington Bank Zanesville Oh Zanesville, Ohio U.S.A.
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- Category: Banks
Huntington Bank huntington did it to me ....real good Zanesville Ohio
*Consumer Comment: Overdraft fees
*Consumer Comment: ZACH.....
*Consumer Comment: Because It's Not a Legitimate Gripe
*Consumer Comment: I luv these people
*Consumer Suggestion: Your fault............
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Huntington did it to me to. I had gone to two stores and purchased things using my debit card. still had money in the bank. Two days later I went to walmart and made a purchase with my debit card. I went 5 dollars over my balance. Went and put the money in the bank the same day and low and behold when I checked my balance on line the next day I had 2 overdaft fees for the two purchases I knew I had enough money to make. I called them and they said that they "put aside" the money for walmart because it was the biggest purchase price. So, the next day I check my balance again and guess what.... nsf fee for walmart too!!!! Are they kidding me??? They had told me that they put that money aside for that. Well, I called them again and told them that i knew that i went 5 dollars over on that purchase but had put money in the bank to cover it the same day. well I guess i was past the cut off time for that. so I asked what about the fact that they had put that money aside for walmart. well she said that since i had nsf fees they take those off first. So since they put the money "aside" for walmart , everything that i had enough money to cover bounced and so did the walmart debit that they had put aside. what a scam.
Barbara
mt perry, Ohio
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 12/29/2008 12:36 PM and is a permanent record located here: https://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/huntington-bank/zanesville-ohio-43701/huntington-bank-huntington-did-it-to-me-real-good-zanesville-ohio-405817. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
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#5 Consumer Comment
Overdraft fees
AUTHOR: Zach - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Saturday, February 21, 2009
Ok, I just read the 2 replies to my comments & do agree with some of what you guys said but not all of it.
As far as the bank charging us large fees so that it teaches us a lesson, I don't totally subscribe to that. If a customer is a chronic offender, than maybe they deserve that. But for someone that rarely ever overdraws their account & usually watches their bank account like a hawk, to be taught a lesson or penalized like this is a bit much. Especially when someone gets charged $37.50 for something that cost a $1.25 like a stamp at the post office.
I really don't think it's alot to ask of a bank to either lower the penalty or deny the transaction outright if the fee is gonna cost you 30 times the purchase price.
I agree that having a bank call you to tell you your balance is low is a bit unrealistic & that's not really what I meant when I said they should give us some warning. What I meant was that when you don't have enough money to cover a check or debit card, the banks should act like a credit card company by declining the charge. That way you know you are low or have no more money left. Also, if I have 4 pending charges that are going to go through tomorrow totaling $70 & I have $100 in the bank & the online statement says i'll be ok but then a check goes through afterwards for $100, why is that check going through first? The bank may say that this is becuz they deem it more important but I truly believe that this is just a way to make more money off of us. Instead of one OD fee, you end up with 4 or even 5 in a row like I did. Now I do agree that it's mainly the consumers responsibility to watch their account & using a check register is a really good idea. I do myself. But occasionally a person forgets to write something down & makes a small mistake. These small mistakes that people make are adding up to Big Bucks for the banks & making people like myself that much poorer. That just isn't right. Especially now that they're taking billions of dollars from the taxpayers in bailouts. I ran out of money. Where's my bailout? It seems that we consumers aren't the only one's who can't handle our money. But we're the ones who get stuck with the huge fees, not the banks.

#4 Consumer Comment
ZACH.....
AUTHOR: Resty - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Saturday, February 21, 2009
I'm a little in shock over your response to the original poster..
You said this>>>"What they're complaining about is how these banks charge exorbitant fees for small mistakes & don't give you any warning when your balance is dangerously low. They also don't give you anytime to get more money in your account to cover the NSF's
WHY should any institution give you any kind of warning? The banks have way more than just you as a customer. You cant possibly think they can phone everyone who is close to overdrawing their accounts? It should be presumed that when you have a checking account that you're an adult....possibly even a working adult......that SHOULD by now, have accepted responsibility for themselves and their actions.
How anyone can expect to operate a checking account with any degree of accuracy without an accurate check register is beyond me. NO one has a memory that's THAT good....good enough to remember every transaction to the penny over any period of days. Without a good register you dont have much of a chance to NOT overdraw eventually.

#3 Consumer Comment
Because It's Not a Legitimate Gripe
AUTHOR: Jim - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Friday, February 20, 2009
Zach - it's obvious the damage was done by the consumer who is clearly mismanaging her funds and blames the bank for her issues. Of all these types of complaints I read on this site - over 90% have no legitimacy to them. NSF fees are designed to be exhorbitant - they are a penalty for mismanaging your funds, regardless of how much - or little - you overdraw the account. Letting people off the hook because they can't manage funds won't work here.
Barbara - your key error here is depending on anything other than what was in your written check register. Online balances aren't accurate and if you depended on them to tell you your balance - it's no wonder you overdrew your account. What happened to you here would happen to you at any bank. If you keep a written register, and leep it accurate, you'll never have a problem at any bank - including this one. Best of luck to you.

#2 Consumer Comment
I luv these people
AUTHOR: Zach - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Friday, February 20, 2009
RE: "The bank didn't do it to you!! You did it to YOURSELF! Two words for you:CHECKBOOK REGISTER!! Nuff said."
I got 2 words for you: No Duh! Why would you come on here & taunt people who have a legitimate gripe about banks charging exorbitant fees? Do you work for a bank or something? I just love how people come on here & taunt & lecture people who are complaining about exorbitant OD fees that banks charge people. No one's saying that you shouldn't pay any fees for not watching your account. What they're complaining about is how these banks charge exorbitant fees for small mistakes & don't give you any warning when your balance is dangerously low. They also don't give you anytime to get more money in your account to cover the NSF's. I got charged $37.50 for a $1.25 stamp at the post office. That's just wrong plain & simple! The reason it didn't go through was because the bank had just charged me 4 other OD fees which totaled $187.50 The pending items that they were for totaled no more than $70. That's outrageous! If there are going to be charges for NSF they should be a certain percentage of the transaction total not a flat rate. That is just putting people into deeper debt & making these d**n greedy banks even that much richer.

#1 Consumer Suggestion
Your fault............
AUTHOR: John - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Monday, December 29, 2008
Without going into the real reason why this happened, just let me say the bank didn't do it to you!! You did it to YOURSELF! Two words for you:CHECKBOOK REGISTER!! Nuff said.


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