Verified Chase Customer Report:
I recently received an email from Chase Bank stating they would be closing my new business and personal credit cards within a few weeks. This made no sense—my credit score was over 750, my accounts were in perfect standing, and these cards had just been issued.
I called the number on the back of my card. The first agent confirmed the closure but refused to give a reason. When I called again, a second agent claimed my accounts were active and said the letter was “most likely a scam.” I informed both agents that the calls were being recorded.
After researching, I learned this is not an isolated incident—it’s a long-standing practice by Chase Bank. Even General Michael Flynn’s wife received the same type of letter, labeling her a “reputational risk,” before Chase later called it an “error.”
The consequences of these unexplained closures are serious. Even with perfect credit, closing accounts without cause can damage your financial “digital thumbprint” and lead to penalties from other institutions. As the nation’s largest bank, Chase holds immense power, but that power must come with oversight and accountability.
Adding to the concern, Chase pulled my credit on May 24, 2025, and again on June 12, 2025—with no explanation. Multiple hard inquiries in a short period can also harm credit scores. This behavior demands a full audit of Chase’s business practices.
📄 Related Reports & Complaints
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BBB Warning – Chase is not BBB Accredited despite being the largest U.S. bank: See BBB File
📰 Political Spotlight
Former President Donald Trump has accused JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America of debanking him and his companies, calling for federal regulators to investigate alleged political discrimination by major banks.
Source: NewsBreak Article
💬 Overlooked Justice – Opinion & Overview
U.S. laws were created to protect consumers, yet institutions like Chase Bank appear to operate above accountability. When banks are fined for misconduct, those penalties often go to attorneys and regulators—not to the consumers harmed.
Meanwhile, these same institutions profit from controlling consumer data while failing to protect it from fraud and scams. This highlights the urgent need for a monetary system that puts citizens—not corporations—in control of their finances and personal information.
📢 Final Thoughts: Research First, Regret Never
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Read 1-star reviews first – they often reveal the most honest customer experiences.
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Look for patterns – repeated complaints from different people are rarely coincidence.
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Don’t be fooled by branding – check a company’s legal history and customer treatment.
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If mistreated, act – Contact Your State Attorney General’s Office and demand accountability.
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Consider credit unions – they often provide better rates, fairer treatment, and reinvest in the community.
📣 Take Action – Speak Out & Search for Other Options
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Stop supporting their platform until they change their practices.
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Send a Public Message to Chase Bank – Share your experience and tag them on social media.
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File a Complaint – Contact your State Attorney General’s Office with documented evidence, or report to the FTC Complaint Center.
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Warn Other Professionals and Consumers – Share this article and encourage others to read verified 1-star reviews before signing up.
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Share this story using the hashtag #OverlookedJustice.
📬 If you or someone you know has been pressured, misled, or exploited by a business or financial institution:
✉ Email: Contactus@OverlookedJustice.com
📌 How to Contact Chase Bank Directly – Publicly Post Your Opinion
Tag or message Chase Bank on their official social media accounts:
Overlooked Justice – The Voice of the People, Uncensored
Because no truth should be silenced.
