Jasmine
Kennesaw,#2Author of original report
Fri, June 16, 2006
To answer the above questions, I do know that the name and address of the person that used my social security number. In contacting different representatives of Bank of America to confirm that they had put a zero at the end of my social security number to "push it through" (which by the way is their term) I heard the customer's name and then played on that to confirm it with another representative. I have her name and actually did some research and found her address. I got this information to take to the police, but can not do anything unless Bank of America will verify
Jamie
Midlothian,#3Consumer Comment
Tue, June 13, 2006
Her post is confusing but I believe she means that someone is using her social and already had an account with the bank when she went to open hers. My question is how do you know the name of the person using your social? Did a bank rep tell you that?
Stile
Phoenix,#4Consumer Suggestion
Tue, June 13, 2006
So there is a customer in BofA's systems with an SSN similar to your SSN. Isn't it possible that this is his legitimate SSN, and yours happens to be 1 number off? I once had a call from a customer at my bank where the customer's SSN was identical to mine except the first digit, so it's not uncommon. After all, there are only 999,999,999 possible SSN combinations, and 300,000,000 people in this country. From the sounds of things, this account hasn't been reported under your name, and isn't in a bad standing, so how are you being harmed? Are there other accounts on your credit report that don't belong to you? How did you even find out about this account? Something doesn't add up, and I think we need more information before anyone can take a side on your case.