George Simons is the co-founder and CEO of SoloSuit. He has helped Americans protect over $1 billion from predatory debt lawsuits. George graduated from BYU Law school in 2020 with a JD-MBA. In his spare time, George likes to cook, because he likes to eat.
Hannah Locklear is SoloSuit’s Marketing and Impact Manager. With an educational background in Linguistics, Spanish, and International Development from Brigham Young University, Hannah has also worked as a legal support specialist for several years.
Summary:
When JPMCB contacts you about a debt, it's important to act fast. If you've already been sued by JPMCB,
Solo can help you draft an Answer to the lawsuit, settle your debt before going to court, and push the case out of
court and into arbitration.
Seeing an unknown credit account on your credit report can be very unsettling. Even more concerning is the thought
that it could be ruining your credit score or, worse, a case of fraud. So, being concerned about a JPMCB account on
your report is understandable.
JPMCB, which stands for JPMorgan Chase Bank, is the credit card provider arm of JPMorgan Chase & Co. The company was
created in December 2000 when JPMorgan & Co. merged with Chase Manhattan. It offers a variety of credit cards and
other financial services.
Keep reading to learn more about JPMCB, how the company works, what happens if they contact you about an unpaid
debt, and how to pay off your JPMCB Card debt.
Settle debt with JPMCB
You can negotiate debt settlement at any stage of the collections process. SoloSettle makes it easy.
Since JPMCB provides a wide range of financial services, they collect debt directly from consumers using their
products. Examples of clients they offer their services to include:
Personal loan borrowers
Credit card account holders
Auto loan customers
Mortgage holders
Corporate companies with their credit cards
Small business account borrowers
Why is JPMCB on my credit report?
If you have a Chase credit card or you recently applied for one, you should expect a JPMCB account on your report.
You will also have JPMCB on your report if a family member lists you as an authorized user of their Chase credit
card.
If you are unsure if you have a Chase Bank credit card, recheck your wallet. Not all JPMCB credit cards are
Chase-branded. Additionally, the bank keeps introducing new cards into the market. JPMCB accounts are associated
with having any of the following credit cards:
Slate Edge℠ credit card
Southwest Rapid Rewards® Plus Credit Card
Southwest Rapid Rewards® Priority Credit Card
Southwest Rapid Rewards® Premier Credit Card
United℠ Explorer Card
United Quest℠ Card
United Gateway℠ Credit Card
United Club℠ Infinite Card
United℠ Business Card
Aeroplan® Card
British Airways Visa Signature® card
Aer Lingus Visa Signature® card
World of Hyatt Business Card
Southwest Rapid Rewards Premier Business Credit Card
Southwest Rapid Rewards Performance Business Credit Card
Ink Business Preferred® Credit Card
Ink Business® Credit Card
Ink Business Unlimited® Credit Card
Amazon Prime Rewards Visa Signature Card
Starbucks® Reward Visa® Card
IHG® Rewards Club Traveler Credit Card
IHG® Rewards Club Premier Credit Card
Disney® Visa® Card
Disney® Premier Visa® Card
World of Hyatt Credit Card
Marriott Bonvoy Bold® credit card
Marriott Bonvoy Boundless® credit card
Iberia Visa Signature® card
What effect does JPMCB have on my credit score?
Having a JPMCB has different repercussions based on the type of entry. The account may appear due to a hard or soft
inquiry.
Soft inquiries don't affect your credit score. On the other hand, hard inquiries affect your credit and stay on your
report for up to two years. So even if you haven't applied for a credit card in the past year, you will still see a
JPMCB account in your report until the two years lapses since you applied.
If you see an unauthorized inquiry on your credit report, you need to have that investigated and deleted as soon as
possible. Here’s how.
How can I remove JPMCB hard inquiries from my credit report?
Here are three easy steps to getting JPMCB's hard inquiries removed from your report.
1. Check with the company that pulled your credit.
If JPMorgan Chase Bank pulled your credit report and you don't recall authorizing the inquiry, ask the company to
confirm that you did. If the company cannot prove that you authorized an inquiry, ask them to delete it from your
report, as it hurts your credit score.
Remember that applying for a credit card gives JPMCB the authority to pull your full credit report. So, be sure you
did not send an application before disputing the entry with the company.
2. Report fraud to the FTC
JPMorgan Chase Bank sometimes appears on your report because someone illegally used your identity to open an account
with the bank. Whenever you suspect that this ise the case, report the issue immediately to the FTC on the identity theft website.
You should also report unrecognized authorized user permissions. Being an authorized user of a loved one's credit
card affects your credit report. You are not required to make payments for the card. However, late payments and
accounts in collections affect your score negatively.
Ensure that you only remain an authorized user for credit cards whose owners are responsible enough to make their
payments and not ruin your credit. If you don't recognize the cardholder, report the matter to the company and ask
that you be removed as an authorized user.
Other times, an "authorized user" alert may be an error easily fixed by giving JPMorgan Chase Bank a call. It's not
unheard of for consumers to receive false alerts, as happened during the merging and renaming of the company. You
can reach the JPMCB at:
3. Dispute unauthorized hard inquiries with the credit bureaus
If you are sure you never authorized an inquiry on your credit, dispute the inquiry with the bureau(s) involved. All
credit bureaus are required to investigate and delete unauthorized credit pulls from your report.
Regularly checking your credit report for mistakes is good practice. According to an FTC
study, five percent of American consumers have an error on their report that may affect their credit score.
A credit report is available to you every 12 months for free from all the major credit bureaus. Get your free report
at Annual Credit Report.
What do I do if I’m being sued by JPMorgan Chase Bank?
Chase doesn’t want to take their clients to court over unpaid debts. It’s a costly and time-consuming experience for
them, and they have to hire a legal team to help with the process. Even when you receive a court Summons, you still
have time take the right steps to protect your rights:
Keep reading for me details on each of these steps.
Respond promptly to avoid a judgment
Resist the temptation to ignore a court Summons. If you don't respond within the required time (14-30 days, depending on which state you live in), the court will
issue a default judgment. A default judgment requires that you pay the debt in full and could even result in wage
garnishment or liens on your property.
The first step to protecting yourself from a default judgment in favor of JPMCB is to file a written Answer to the case. The advantage of SoloSuit's Answer is that it's fast.
If you choose, you can have an attorney also review your Answer before SoloSuit files it for you. Don’t forget to
send a copy to JPMCB’s lawyer.
Don’t forget that filing an Answer is just the first step. Until you’ve reached a settlement agreement, or JPMCB
Card drops the lawsuit, it’s your responsibility to follow up on the lawsuit as it moves through the court system.
You can learn more about the debt lawsuit process in this video:
Offer to settle out of court
You can avoid the intimidating court hearings by requesting JPMorgan Chase Bank to settle out of court. Most debt
collectors would prefer to settle out of court as it saves them time and money as well. After sending your Answer,
start the settlement negotiation process by reviewing the following steps
Verify the debt. Before you start the negotiation process, make sure that your debt with JPMorgan Chase Bank is
valid. If you find any discrepancies, reach out to them in writing and request that they verify the debt.
Take a hard look at your finances and determine how much you can offer to settle the debt.
Contact JPMCB to begin the settlement process.
Get the Settlement Agreement in writing and signed by both parties.
Pay the agreed-on amount.
Use SoloSettle to track your correspondence, manage the settlement
agreement documentation, and securely make your payment.
Want to learn more about how to settle your JPMCV credit card debt? Watch the following video where we interview an
attorney for tips and tricks on how to negotiate debt and settle for less than what you originally owed.
File a Motion to Compel Arbitration
The Motion to Compel Arbitration comes in handy if your credit card account has an arbitration clause in it. If you
feel intimidated about going to court, filing this type of motion gives you another option. It can kick the case out
of court, and instead, it will be handled through arbitration (no judge, no jury).
Arbitration often costs JPMCB and other debt collectors a lot of money, and most would rather dismiss the case than
continue with the arbitration process. It’s usually less formal than going to court, which makes the whole
experience less stressful. To learn more about arbitration, check out this guide on how to make a motion to compel
arbitration.
JPMCB Card reviews information
JPMorgan Chase Bank (JPMCB) is a legitimate company in business for decades. The original institute has been active
for almost two centuries. If you would like to have a feel of what consumers say about them, visit the following
online platforms:
Some creditors, banks, and lenders have an internal collections department. If they come after you for a debt, Solosuit can still help you respond and resolve the debt. Here’s a list of guides on how to resolve debt with different creditors.
If the thought of going to court stresses you out, you’re not alone. Many Americans who are sued for credit card debt utilize a Motion to Compel Arbitration to push their case out of court and into arbitration.
Below are some resources on how to use an arbitration clause to your advantage and win a debt lawsuit.
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Debt settlement is one of the most effective ways to resolve a debt and save money. We’ve created a guide on how to settle your debt in all 50 states. Find out how to settle in your state with a simple click and explore other debt settlement resources below.
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You can represent yourself in court. Save yourself the time and cost of finding an attorney, and use the following resources to understand legal definitions better and how they may apply to your case.