I filed a previous complaint against Barclay regarding an offer I appliedfor and was accepted by them on XXXX XXXX, 2014, for a credit card0 % interest for 14 months. I received no email from them as I was told Iwould verifying the terms, nor did I receive anything through the postalservice. Upon receiving my XXXX statement, there was no interest charged. 
on that statement. On the XXXX statement, there was. I looked and sawthat I was being charged a rate of 24.99 % interest. I would NEVER haveapplied for any card with that kind of interest. I did n't need the card, but Ithought 0 % interest for 14 months was a good deal. You sent me anemail with a link indicating I could see the response from Barclay. Theonly thing it shows is that it is " processing ''. There is no other responsefrom them. I received a phone call from a woman, whose name I did notmanage to write down, telling me she was going to look into the matterand get back with me. She called me a few days latter, assuring me that, indeed, this is the rate I would be assigned and that this offer was notmade to me by Barclay, that it had to have come through XXXX XXXX. 
I figure she obviously knew that offer was out there, or she would n't haveknown it came through XXXX XXXX. Your report says it is " processing '', while her indication is that Barclay has finalized their review of the matterbecause she told me they would not be able to put the 0 % interest on theaccount. Again, I was misled when I applied for this card. I do n't knowwho made the offer, but it certainly appeared to be made by Barclay. Icompared it with XXXX XXXX XXXX cards, a XXXX card, and a XXXX. I did n't bother to compare it with a XXXX XXXX XXXX card, as I don'tlike XXXX XXXX XXXX nor do I trust them. I no longer trust Barclay, either. 
All of the cards I compared had either a 0 % interest in some form, no feeor no balance transfer. I chose Barclay because of the 0 % interest for 14months. Again, I have the documents to prove my assertions. I amunable to save them to my computer hard drive files, despite manyattempts. No doubt, Barclay has a good reason for that. I can provideprinted out copies, however. 
