I went online to Bank of America ( BoA ) credit card website to payoff the full amount due. The website indicated that the full amount due was {$7100.00}. There was nothing on the website to inform a consumer that paying the full amount indicated would not fully pay off the account. I made the payment for the full amount and believed I now had a zero balance on this account. As I had closed the account a number of years ago, my intention was to no longer have to make any additional monthly payments. To my surprise, instead of the next account statement showing a XXXX balance - it showed that I owed and additional {$38.00} due no later than XXXX/XXXX/XXXX. 
On XXXX/XXXX/XXXX, I called BoA and spoke with a customer service representative, " XXXX. '' She transferred me to her supervisor, " XXXX XXXX, '' who identified himself when asked, as a " supervisor of the agent team. '' XXXX XXXX acknowledged that there is nothing on the website that explains to a consumer who wishes to pay the amount necessary to result in a zero balance on the account that the amount shown as due, on the day that the consumer signs onto the account, is NOT the actual amount that must be paid to XXXX out the account. 
XXXX XXXX explained that despite this failure to inform the consumer on the website, BoA refuses to credit the {$38.00} because somewhere in a revised terms of service, which he said was sent out in XX/XX/XXXX, it explains that if the consumer wished to pay off the full amount owed, the consumer must call BoA to find out the real account balance. 
I explained to XXXX XXXX that the failure to provide this information on the website -- in the " Pay This Card '' dialog box that pops up to allow the consumer to click on the " Make Payment '' button, and enter an amount to pay, is misleading. I asked that the {$38.00} be credited back to the account such that the next statement would show a XXXX balance, and he refused to do so, again restating the explanation in the paragraph above. 
