
Bank Wants Thumbprint From Man With No Hands 21
Being born without arms hasn't stopped Steve Valdez from living a normal life, but it has stopped him from being able to cash a check at Bank of America. Even though he had two forms of picture ID, the bank still wanted a thumbprint to cash his check. The teller acknowledged that a thumbprint would be impossible to get, saying "Obviously you can't give a thumbprint," but her manager refused to process the check unless they had one.
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For the multi-million dollar ADA compliance lawsuit they just handed this guy.
"Here, I'll hand you this lawsuit! Oops, missed. Sorry, missed again. Oh, too bad!"
ugh (Score:1)
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Can we just call Bank of America an asshat?
Mindless automatons (Score:3, Insightful)
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I'm pretty sure an armless man cashing fake checks would be caught red handed.
Thanks! I'll be here all week!
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I can see the bank's side of this (Score:1)
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They're trying to prevent a crime-wave of armless people writing bad checks.
Obligatory Douglas Adams update: "Mostly 'armless."
thmbprint?????? (Score:1)
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What is a bank ? (Score:2)
Remember, people, these are the organizations you trust with your money.
Banks are terribly overrated, as if that weren't obvious by now.
For you privacy folks... (Score:1)