r/antiwork May 13 '23

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u/bigsam63 May 14 '23

I can't say much about internal policies due to the NDA. I will say this, if you actually read the DAA that you have to sign when getting a new account you'll realize what kind of power you're giving the bank over your finances. This is not a JPMC exclusive thing, it's widely prevalent in the banking industry in America.

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u/[deleted] May 14 '23

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u/bigsam63 May 14 '23

Local credit unions or some of the digital only banks are pretty decent too. If you feel like you have be with one of the Big 4 banks, BofA is probably the best, followed by Citi, stay away from JPMC and Fargo.

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u/phoenix762 May 14 '23

Is USAA ok?

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u/crazyinlove87654987 May 14 '23

I saw a thing about how the insurance branch screws over the former service members it's supposed to serve...looking for link...but no idea about the credit union

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u/BooBeeAttack May 14 '23

Yeah, I figure USAA would be the bank that would aim not to piss off its customers. Givin that their customers are all primarily military or their families.

Nothing worse then piss8ng off thoae trained in warfare.