Nichole L.

If you're a JPMG Chase BUSINESS client you're unlikely viewing this review. But my gripe is very real. Chase doesn't care about its Every-men customers. I've hired a debt settlement company after numerous attempts to settle my Chase Credit Charge account. Flatlining an individual's credit report with a Charge-Off is serious business. It implies a consumer walked away from a financial obligation. I did not. Instead, I watched JPMG Chase rack up thousands of finance charges on my account after I reached out to negotiate a payment plan during a brutality protracted divorce process. They enrolled me in Chase Journey credit monitoring without my permission. I hired a debt settlement company and made payments they don't acknowledge. I have no other delinquency or other issues. My credit commitments are appropriate to my limited means. Divorces can be good or bad. I simply want a full scope divorce from Chase Credit Services. It's simply not worth the punishment to my credit score, payment record which affects everything from mortgage elligibility to insurance rates and employment opportunities There's neither a readily available phone number to deal with Chase directly nor a collection agency that handles Chase credit accounts. I bet the demographics affect Chase non-business credit customers of colors in far greater numbers than mainstreamers. Exploitive business practices by a Corporation that is essentially a Goliath capable of destroying the David's of the world without a second glance.

I participated in Millionaire Match.com as both a paying and free member. In the end as a paying member the results included being catfished by an individual who months later the site claimed the person presented a "fake profile". However, the guy who called himself "Helmi Xin Koh" was a paying member because he messaged me. There was no verification of his identity. He claimed to be from Toronto and of Azerbaijan heritage. The bottomline is that this individual begged me to stay in touch while he was abroad working as a subcontractor. I lost it when he indicated he was working in Kaechon, North Korea. His presence at an alleged concentration camp was the final straw. I confronted this person and the tenor of his communication became belligerent and cruel. Concurrently, I received letters from
*******@hotmail.com to two of my email addresses that were canned, referencing events that never transpired. This includes three months of erratic phone calls but no video contact. Even requests for a current picture were met with frustration. He ensured geotags were removed, all information he provided pointed to a completely fake persona. Even the phone number *******892 is with a Toronto carrier but no real personal data. Millionarematch.com extols it's verification process in a July 2018 interview with Forbes. What a cruel joke for a subscription service that costs $100 per month.