GQ in California says: “Well it looks like I’m having the same problem as other consumers. On several occasions my statement had been sent late causing me to pay over the phone and pay the $15.00 fee. On April 23, 2007 I spoke with customer service rep Kiara. I asked her for the valid website to pay my bill. She responded with www.hrsaccount.com. I advised her that I had tried the website and could not access it. I told her that it was a bogus website that didn’t work. I told her to put a supervisor on the phone so I could put a complaint in. I was told there wasn’t one on duty.”
Archive for » April, 2007 «
CF in Connecticut said: “HSBC has attempted to commit fraud by padding a payoff statement by$2445.00. The reason I claim this is by their record supplied to me by HSBC in the form of an activity report demanded by me. As part of a bankruptcy filed and discharged in 2005, three (3) payments were to be moved the rear of the loan. In December 2005, as soon as regular payments commenced, HSBC began diverting money slated for principle and applied it to the 3 deferred payments.
EE in Louisiana asks: “HSBC calls me starting on every third of the month for payment. On October 15, 2006, I wrote them citing the law that debt collectors cannot repeatedly use the telephone to annoy someone. The calls stopped until February, then started up again. I get about 10 calls a day now. I have never been over 30 days late for a payment to HSBC. This is illegal, isn’t it?”
T.O. in Missouri says: “I too have had a problem with HSBC raising my rate after not posting my mailed payment in a timely manner, and I know they had it. Also, I scheduled a payment online and it would not let me post it until after it was due.”

