|
Untitled Document
|
| Not a member yet? Register
for full benefits! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Prosthetics PR snafu for Bank of America
This story is from the category Business
Date posted: 07/09/2009
Steve Valdez, an upstanding county employee, walks into a Bank of America branch in downtown Tampa to cash a check from his wife. He was born without arms and uses prosthetics. Then Bank of America asks for a thumbprint! Okay, now rules are rules. We all get that, but he doesn't have thumbs.
Valdez, a guy who seems to have been through this before, offered two other forms of ID. To no avail. The manager told him either to open an account or come back with his wife, according to the Tampa Tribune.
See the full Story via external site: www.fiercefinance.com
Most recent stories in this category (Business):
29/01/2013: iRobot files patent application for autonomous all-in-one 3D printing, milling, drilling and finishing robot
27/11/2012: New body scanner offers virtual tape measure for online shopping
18/11/2012: Governing economic growth in the cloud
01/11/2012: Acer delays Windows RT tablets over Surface concerns
27/10/2012: Social media can help auto manufacturers find vehicle defects, researchers say
30/09/2012: Minecraft creator attacks Microsoft's Windows 8 plan
17/08/2012: Twitter changes provokes anger from developers
15/08/2012: Samsung Galaxy Note tablet launched mid-patent trial
|
|