We purchased a vehicle from a local XXXX dealer and the finance manager arranged for financing through Wells Fargo ( we were not given an option as to who would carry the financing, we were just told that the deal was done through Wells Fargo ). When we received our first statement, I noticed that some information was missing from the statement because I have been purchasing cars for several decades and I am familiar with what is normally included on a car loan statement. Specifically, the interest rate and application of payments ( e.g. how much of each payment is applied to interest and how much to principal ). With this information missing from each statement, we feel that we are being set up for future fraud. We have had numerous instances in the past where we have been defrauded by Wells Fargo but just never filed a claim but because of the size of the car loan being greater than {$20000.00} we are afraid that we are being set up. Calls to Wells Fargo, your organization ( CFPB ), the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, and the Federal Trade Commission have been received with nothing but resistance, incompetence, and/or ambivalence. As a result, there 's no question in my mind why Wells Fargo feels they can break the law with abandon. This used to be a country that was ruled by law. Today it seems it has become a country that is ruled by whoever has the most money. That 's not a political opinion, that 's a statement based on nothing but fact. 
