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Chase Bank said it was reviewing incidents of individuals who may have participated in an online check fraud "glitch" trend and referring them to law enforcement authorities. Last weekend,...
Chase Bank is urging its customers not to commit check fraud. In a statement, the bank said that depositing a fraudulent check is still fraud, “plain and simple.”
According to social media users, some people exploited a system error to withdraw money after depositing fake checks into their accounts or after applying for large loans at Chase Bank ATMs.
An “infinite money glitch” went viral on social media over the weekend, leading scores of Chase Bank customers to cash fake checks to themselves (and, in many cases, post about it). If that sounds too good to be true, it is: The bank quickly fixed the issue and called the activity fraud.
Rumors have been rapidly spreading about a major Chase Bank system glitch allowing people to withdraw massive sums of money from accounts. Scammers are fueling excitement about getting rich quick. But what’s really happening here?
A viral trend over the weekend led users to believe a Chase bank glitch was allowing them to get 'free' money. But it was actually check fraud.
Over the weekend, a so-called "Chase Bank glitch" went viral—but it wasn't a glitch so much as good, old-fashioned check fraud. Trending TikTok videos had some people believing they could get...
The “Chase Bank Glitch” wasn’t really a glitch; it was fraud, and Chase is working with law enforcement to bring the perpetrators to justice. This is no minor slip-up that can be fixed with ...
Although some on TikTok called the scheme a “glitch,” Chase reminded its customers that this “glitch” is actually an invitation to commit fraud. “We are aware of this incident, and it has been...
The glitch allowed people to access the money immediately, letting them withdraw the funds before the bank could identify the error. Typically, you can’t withdraw money until the bank...