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American Focus > Blog > Economy > JPMorgan Chase infinite money glitch: Bank sues more customers
Economy

JPMorgan Chase infinite money glitch: Bank sues more customers

Last updated: April 16, 2025 7:20 am
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JPMorgan Chase infinite money glitch: Bank sues more customers
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JPMorgan Chase has taken legal action against customers accused of taking advantage of the infamous “infinite money glitch” that occurred last year. The bank is now pursuing individuals who allegedly stole amounts below $75,000, filing complaints in state courts rather than federal venues as it did previously.

The glitch, which gained widespread attention in late August through viral videos on social media, allowed customers to withdraw the full amount of a fraudulent check before it bounced. In a recent lawsuit filed in Gwinnett County, Georgia, JPMorgan Chase detailed a case where a masked individual deposited a $73,000 check into their account, resulting in cash withdrawals totaling $82,500 before the check bounced.

One accused individual in Georgia owes the bank $57,847.69 and has failed to return the funds despite requests to do so. Similar lawsuits are being filed in Miami, Florida; the Bronx, New York; and two Texas counties, targeting individuals who engaged in clear patterns of theft.

These legal actions demonstrate JPMorgan’s determination to recover owed funds and deter future fraudulent activities. The bank has sent letters to over 1,000 customers demanding repayment since October, with some individuals voluntarily returning the money following media reports on the bank’s pursuit of fraudsters.

While these lawsuits focus on civil matters, potential criminal cases may also be pursued by federal and state law enforcement agencies. JPMorgan remains committed to investigating fraud cases and collaborating with authorities to hold offenders accountable.

In addition to civil litigation, JPMorgan is exploring strategies to challenge bankruptcy filings by individuals involved in the “infinite money” scam. The bank argues that discharging debts accumulated through fraud should not be permitted under bankruptcy protections, emphasizing the importance of accountability for fraudulent actions.

See also  2 brothers kill Lyft driver, steal victim’s vehicle, lead police on wild chase: cops

Overall, JPMorgan’s proactive legal approach underscores its commitment to safeguarding its financial integrity and deterring fraudulent behavior within its customer base. The bank’s efforts to pursue legal recourse and cooperate with law enforcement reflect its dedication to upholding ethical standards and protecting its assets from exploitation.

TAGGED:BankChasecustomersGlitchinfiniteJPMorganMoneysues
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