I could be wrong, but I don't think Deb is implying that she is trying to make a profit, but more for something to happen to the bank so they take precautions to prevent it happening again.
I would follow the first reply, and let the media know. You could try making some contacts for information, starting with your local government agencies and progress up from there. Chances are though, you will be just wasting time on the telephone. But, it's your effort that counts, not anyone else.
As for the others, I'm sure they would be just as sympathetic if it was their bank info that was faxed to someone not as honest as Deb appears to be. :)
Identity theft is an urban legend anyhow.
*edit: Good point Steve
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2007-04-16 11:16:32
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answer #1
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answered by Mist_02 2
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Well, first of all, I hope you're honest.
Second, I'd alert the media. Why not just call the bank?
Well, chances are they won't even tell the affected people that a breach of security ever happened. Most banks, like collection agencies, think they are "above the law".
I'd let the media take it from there. Let them raise a stink. I'd ask them to NOT use your name though. You don't want it to bite you in the buttocks.
2007-04-16 10:58:38
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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what legal recourse were you expecting you haven't been harmed It is probably an honest accounting error and the bank would appreciate you letting them know about the error your indignation is unfounded banks businesses and even you make honest mistakes , lighten up and go about correcting the problem in a civil manner.
2007-04-16 10:58:49
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answer #3
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answered by Richard E 3
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YOU don't have any legal recourse, because YOU have not been harmed. Anyone whose name is on the fax, probably does.
2007-04-16 11:44:32
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answer #4
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answered by STEVEN F 7
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I'm sorry but I agree with Richard.
Why would attempt to profit from a simple mistake?
2007-04-16 11:08:25
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answer #5
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answered by ? 7
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