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	<title>Comments on: Chase Identity Protection Review</title>
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	<link>http://www.budgetcents.net/2008/08/05/chase-identity-protection-review/</link>
	<description>Credit Card Deals Brokerage Promos and Money Saving Deals</description>
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		<title>By: Jemall Pittman</title>
		<link>http://www.budgetcents.net/2008/08/05/chase-identity-protection-review/comment-page-1/#comment-4656</link>
		<dc:creator>Jemall Pittman</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 29 Aug 2009 16:39:09 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I signed up for Chase Identity protection about two months ago. When I signed up on the phone, I thought my monitoring started then. However, I found out later that it doesn&#039;t start when you sign up; which is why I writing this. When I signed up, the person on the phone never explained to me that my monitoring does not start until, I receive my welcome packet and fill out a form in the welcome packet and send it in to request a credit report. I found out today, there is four ways to start the process of getting the credit report for Chase to start your fraud monitoring. you only find this out by reading the welcome packet. Most people, I think are like me, when signing up for a program, the person whom is explaining the program tells you all the important information about the program. Therefore, why read the welcome packet. (Naive of me and them)  

For my naivete, for the past two months, I have paid Chase their money only to find out they were not even monitoring my identity. I was paying for nothing, and had I not call just because. I would have paid for years and not known that my identity was not being monitored. 

So, I wonder how many other people out there that are paying Chase to monitor their identity for nothing. I feel this is another way that that big business is preying off of their consumers. Using the fine print to get over on a consumer. They will not call you to say, &quot;Hey Sir or Ma&#039;am, you are paying for a service, but we are not proving that service.&quot; &quot; But, here is the reason why we are not proving that service.&quot;

I wrote this letter to try to get the word out to people just like me who was not explained that they needed to send in a piece of paper, change to online, or make a phone call to start their service of fraud monitoring.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I signed up for Chase Identity protection about two months ago. When I signed up on the phone, I thought my monitoring started then. However, I found out later that it doesn&#8217;t start when you sign up; which is why I writing this. When I signed up, the person on the phone never explained to me that my monitoring does not start until, I receive my welcome packet and fill out a form in the welcome packet and send it in to request a credit report. I found out today, there is four ways to start the process of getting the credit report for Chase to start your fraud monitoring. you only find this out by reading the welcome packet. Most people, I think are like me, when signing up for a program, the person whom is explaining the program tells you all the important information about the program. Therefore, why read the welcome packet. (Naive of me and them)  </p>
<p>For my naivete, for the past two months, I have paid Chase their money only to find out they were not even monitoring my identity. I was paying for nothing, and had I not call just because. I would have paid for years and not known that my identity was not being monitored. </p>
<p>So, I wonder how many other people out there that are paying Chase to monitor their identity for nothing. I feel this is another way that that big business is preying off of their consumers. Using the fine print to get over on a consumer. They will not call you to say, &#8220;Hey Sir or Ma&#8217;am, you are paying for a service, but we are not proving that service.&#8221; &#8221; But, here is the reason why we are not proving that service.&#8221;</p>
<p>I wrote this letter to try to get the word out to people just like me who was not explained that they needed to send in a piece of paper, change to online, or make a phone call to start their service of fraud monitoring.</p>
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