Chuck Finley
United States of America#2Consumer Comment
Mon, December 14, 2009
They may have advised you to do it but you are the one who made the decision to put a stop payment on the check. Capital One received a check and then tried to process it, they don't know if you took there advise or not.
You had a check return and it costs Capital One money. They got charged a fee and so do you. No rip off here.
Its not like Capital One controls the postal service, it was the postal services fault by not getting it to the intended destination. Don't mail payments do electronic ones instead