Not necessarily. Sometimes things get put in the wrong account, call your bank and ask. Sometimes the name/description on your bank statement is misleading too - e.g., if I buy food at a nearby Subway, it shows up in my statement as some investment company (which is that Subway franchise's holding company).cutepoison wrote: ↑ This means someone has my account info. So what should I do to protect myself?
Someone with fat fingers accidentally entered the account # incorrectly.cutepoison wrote: ↑ I got a deposit in my chequing account for $50.
It is from Assure Health. I do not have any health claims open/paid or have any membership with any company of such name.
This means someone has my account info. So what should I do to protect myself?
Noooo. paleeeese Never ask bank about such. First come here and ask RFD what to do. RFD users will know more details that the bank where the money is deposited.Manatus wrote: ↑ Not necessarily. Sometimes things get put in the wrong account, call your bank and ask. Sometimes the name/description on your bank statement is misleading too - e.g., if I buy food at a nearby Subway, it shows up in my statement as some investment company (which is that Subway franchise's holding company).
Can’t help it. RFD is the #1 source on the internet for legal advice.callernamet wrote: ↑ Noooo. paleeeese Never ask bank about such. First come here and ask RFD what to do. RFD users will know more details that the bank where the money is deposited.
Let's not forget #1 for investment advice. Keeping a bank error constitutes investment advice.
