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How can you sue someone for having property stolen? Wells Fargo did not commit the crime.

What does strike me as class-action territory, however, is if after 12 months Wells begins to charge these folks automatically to keep the identify theft protection program going.

Unless Wells automatically cancels the program, they could be a candidate for class action because they 'offered' this 'free' protection after the customers identity information was 'stolen' and then did not cancel the program after their 12 month period expired.

Makes you think....hmmmmmmm....
Posted by: nomorems   Posted on: 11/03/04 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

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Laptops  WDS_z | 11/03/04
If I got my hands on laptop I'd own it's data in no time  voska | 11/03/04
Spend some time and money for equipment securty  mjbad2 | 11/03/04
Wells Fargo Theft - class action  freeharold | 11/03/04
Not  nomorems | 11/03/04
You don't have to sue for only crimes  voska | 11/03/04
Three Strikes?  vze26wyc@... | 11/12/07
Again the Criminal goe free While the comp,  morwen | 11/12/07
again?  doh123 | 11/03/04

What do you think?

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