SR in New York said: “Every day, 3 times a day and on the weekends, solicitous continual phone calls from HSBC even though I spoke with supervisors to be removed from their call list continually. This has been going on for a month since I recived a credit card from them. I am sorry I did not see in the fine print where they said that I was being charged 45 to transfer only $1500.00 USD from another card. I am going to shut down my account with them.”
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BR in California said: “I am reading BUSINESSWEEK – Feb 18, 2008 edition – page 36 – regarding CREDIT CARD SECURITIES.
RV in Florida says: “HSBC continues to screw over its customers and the government is letting them get away with it. I am ready to file a class action lawsuit, anyone that cares to join me in this task please e-mail me. HSBC needs to be brought down to its knees. Hit them in the pocket book and smear their name as often as possible and perhaps they will get the message. flaphotos2@bellsouth.net “
A former HSBC employee working at Beneficial Finance sent this report:
I am not willing to leave my correct initials however anyone familiar with this website or with the recent ongoings at Beneficial will probably figure out who I am. I was recently fired from Beneficial after being employed for over 11 years.
LM in Connecticut says: “Due to loss of our house in Michigan in turn due to the depression in that state and our stupidity with finances (all eggs in one basket: that house), we are filing bankruptcy. Once we made that decision, the harassing calls have not stopped, in particular the “toll free call” from 800-395-2274. I tried to “reverse lookup” the number, to no avail, then on a whim typed it into Google search and found your website. It is comforting to know we are not alone. What is NOT comforting is the knowledge that the harassment is legal and will continue until our case is docketed. Then, depending on whether the judge allows Chapter 7 or Chapter 13, the next horror begins. Turns out that in the IRS rules used in the calculation of your ability to repay your creditors — as would be required under Chapter 13 and which my wife and I wish to do, if nothing more than from a sense of honor. We did borrow the money with a promise to repay, after all…— one can not include the expenses one has for any dependent children over the age of 18, for college or any other reason. So one is penalized three times: once for falling into the credit trap, once for wanting to do the legally correct process (bankruptcy) and then for wanting to send your kids to college. Yes, it is our fault for getting into this jam. But the “system” is designed to punish you and your children.”

