Bank of America ( BofA ) has not honored a {$300.00} checking account promotion I signed up for in XXXX, and fulfilled the terms on. BofA was supposed to pay the {$300.00} bonus within 60 days of fulfilling the terms, which was over 15 days ago from this complaint. 

I have been a BofA credit card customer since XXXX. Last year, I logged into my BofA credit card account and had an offer box on the side stating a {$300.00} bonus for opening a new checking account. I clicked on the link, which took me to an application page where I then signed up. There was no promo code, only the link. I did print off the offer after following the link, which I will try to attach and which I completed all terms for the promo. 

Yesterday I did an online chat with a BofA representative ( there was no option to SM them ) to inquire, and he said he could not help me but I needed to call their main checking account number ( XXXX ) to inquire. The person there said they could not see the promo code on my account but gave me a new internal number for marking online redemption issues ( XXXX ). I then called that number, and the person refused to deal with me since it was supposedly an " internal '' number. I then asked what number I needed to call to talk with someone and submit my records ( being very clear it was a checking account issue ), and he assured me they would handle it at XXXX. When I called THAT number, it was corporate credit cards, and they said they had no jurisdiction to help me! 

It 's obvious that BofA has XXXX interest in trying to assist customers with collecting the bonus they are due based on the almost 2 hours I put in and XXXX different departments giving me the run-around! Therefore, I 've resorted to filing this federal complaint due to the sinister organizational structure BofA has erected to try to get its customers to give up on collecting any checking account bonus due. I hope CFPB, besides resolving my issue, looks into fining BofA for providing no viable due process for a customer requesting a bonus and offering to submit evidence that they had signed up for it -- particularly since BofA offered this bonus online and how " convenient '' it is for them to claim the bonus offer was not associated with the account based on the lack of any paper trail. 
