Watching this yesterday was amusing. Retake after retake... and then in the afternoon/evening they were doing a catwoman chase scene with the "batmobiles."
No love for Octavia E. Butler's Fledgling? The Ina/vampires in that novel were very clearly told to have been travelers from space >>
They also make the person involved end up calling their bank and filing a claim... which they are denied b/c they signed up for it and didn't read the ToS in the first place.
Working in a fraud dept. at a bank, I can verify this- one thing that's actually made me quite sick lately, that's been on the rise- people in nursing homes.
Nurses, caretakers, it doesn't seem to matter that the person they're taking care of needs to be taken care of... elderly care fraud is on the rise, and it's disgusting to me. If you have anyone taking care of your loved ones, make sure that they don't have access to that kind of sensitive information/documentation.
Will this work for graduate loans after 2006? I went straight through my MA program from my undergrad, so I've got loans from 2003-2008.
I too work in a chargeback/claim section at a bank. Here are some more reasons:
1) You didn't cancel your "free" trial in time. Believe it or not, this is a HUGE reason why people don't get a lot of their chargebacks back. Read the TOS or T&C before you sign up for anything over the phone/online.
2) Try to work it out with the company first. Most chargebacks will not work if there is absolutely no attempt on the consumer's part to work it out- and a lot of claims are denied this way.
3) Payday Loans. Enough said.
I work at a bank and we've had at least 2 compromises this year thanks to Heartland- now I hear that this is #3?! Not only is this a pain for consumers, but banks aren't benefiting either from this- it wouldn't surprise me if numerous people leave their banks and switch (not that, in this case, it'll do them any good) in order to prevent this from happening again.
