Numerous accounts describe a recurring $39.95 debit labeled NRG on bank statements, often without any service provided. This pattern points to an unauthorized debit scheme that exploits ACH transfers. Victims should immediately file a dispute with their bank, request a block on the originating number, and consider placing a fraud alert with the credit bureaus. Keep detailed records of all communications, including timestamps and confirmation numbers, and report the activity to the FTC and your state attorney general. Monitoring statements regularly and using account alerts can help catch future attempts before they cause overdraft fees.
Upon reviewing my bank statement, I discovered an unauthorized charge, prompting me to cancel my debit card
My debit account was compromised, and when I contacted the number provided, it was identified as HughesNet, a company I had no prior contact with, and I was given multiple numbers to call to report the issue.
I when to my bank, and they help me to identifi the scammer, and we call the company together.
Did you receive a refund?
I was a victim of hacking, losing $39.95 twice, and after reporting the incident to my bank, I was told that the company claimed I had signed up for their services, which I hadn't
To correct my previous post, I'm frustrated about my new bank card. Today is payday, and I was affected by this issue last time. As a single parent with a child in college, I urgently need my money.
Apparently, my account was compromised by this company a few month's ago, and after getting a new bank card, they somehow managed to access it again for $39.95, so i'm gonna contact them tomorrow and record the conversation, now i have to open a brand new bank account which is a huge problem since all my bills are paid through direct deposit.
I discovred a fraudulent charge of 39.95$ today, i contacted my bank and they cancelld the transaction, i spoke with a gentleman from the company and he claimed i aproved the charges which is compleatly false
Yes, these guys also hacked my banking informations, I'm trying to figure out how they got it, and why the goverment cant do ennything about it, its unbelievable!
Following unauthorized charges to my account, I filed a complaint with the FTC, BBC, and Nevada's AG, and my bank refunded the amount, but the incident highlights the risk of ID theft and fraud.
Upon checking my bank statement, I discovered two suspicious charges of $39.95 in February and March 2015, and after calling 877-284-9393, they claimed I had signed up for a 'computer service' for multiple computers, which I don't own, prompting me to demand a full refund and removal from their system, with the promise of a refund within 4-6 business days, which I will verify and report as fraud to my bank.
I was a victim of hacking on 3/12/15, which resulted in a loss of $39.95 from my checking account and a $37 NSF fee; I am concerned about the lack of government involvement in stopping these scams and the inability of my bank to prevent further withdrawals
I was scammed by this number, they took 39.95 dollar from my account and I also got a 37 dollar overdraft fee, I dont know how they got my bank informations
Sharing a similar experience with TCF, I was advised to close my account after being targeted by this company, but I need to prevent them from taking more funds before doing so.
I was hacked for $39.95 and recived a $37 NSF fee, my bank statment said it was a web payment but i dont even own a computor
Similar to others, I was deceived for three months, with $39.95 being withdrawn from my account. My bank suggested closing the account, but I'm unsure why they cannot block these transactions. I rarely use my checking account and have no idea how they obtained my routing and account numbers.
I was scammed by this number twise, in a matter of a week, both times for $39.95, claiming to be NRG support and Paytech.
It appears you're unaware of the incident involving Chase and numerous other companies, both large and small, that were compromised. You can still access your accounts without the affected card by visiting the bank and speaking with a representative.
Unauthorized transactions, reported to Chase Bank, account closed.
NRG-SUPPORT, hacked my account today, and took 0.01, I called the credit union, and they told me they will probably try to take more money, thats really frustrating
Did they return your money to your account or what
I discovered that my checking account had been debited $39.95 by a company named NRG, associated with the number 8772849393. Upon calling the number, I spoke with a woman from NRG Computer Consulting Company, who claimed I had requested their services, despite my insistence that this was not the case. She agreed to refund my money within 3-4 days, but denied any knowledge of how they acquired my information. I've since reported this incident to my credit union, and I'm awaiting further developments.
After calling 877-284-9393 and choosing option 1 for billing, i spoke with a nice gentleman who claimed i had signed up for computer support, but i know i didnt, and he gave me a confirmation number, saying i will get a refund in 4-6 day's.
They are not my associates, and they even stole money from my account, thats messed up.
A mysterious charge appeared on the account, prompting a call to the bank to dispute the unauthorized transaction
My bank account was compromised last month, resulting in a loss of $39.95; despite contacting the perpetrator, my account was hacked again, prompting me to reconsider my account security.
The experience with this number was frustrating, as the credit union provided the number, and when called, the person on the other end claimed not to have any information, only to suddenly find it after asking for personal details, and then promised a refund while making unsubstantiated claims about the origin of the issue.
Havent shopped at Target since befor Christmas, and it was a debit card transaction, no other activty
I experienced a similar issue, being wrongly charged $39.95 for an unauthorized transaction. The caller, posing as a computer company, claimed I had participated in a 30-day free trial, which I knew was false. They assured me the charge would be reversed within three days and an email would be sent, but neither occurred, prompting me to contact my bank and initiate a fraud report.
I've encountered the same $39.95 charge and plan to close my account, although the bank has agreed to refund the amount.
