I have XXXX debit card transactions that occurred a day prior to an ATM withdrawal ( ATM withdrawal resulted in an overdraft of the account ). However, the ATM withdrawal ( which occurred a day after the debit transactions ) posted to the account before the XXXX debit card transactions, so instead of an overdraft fee ( {$35.00} ) for the ATM withdrawal I received XXXX overdraft fees ( {$140.00} ). XXXX for the withdrawal and XXXX for each of the debit transactions. I called the bank ( Wells Fargo ) and spoke with a customer service agent and then a supervisor ( XXXX XXXX ). The supervisor repeatedly refused to provide contact info for his manager, or anyone above him, and repeatedly stated " We are all going to tell you the same thing ''. He eventually transferred me to a department so I could " file a complaint '', but when transferred I was asked to enter an extension from the directory and the line disconnected. I was given no such information from the supervisor who transferred me. 

I have researched the practice of batching the posts for the day and then posting the highest items first. I understand this is a " legal '' practice. However, the overdraft item ( ATM withdrawal ) occurred a day after the debit card transactions. So in my case, this should not apply. 

Which raises another concern. The supervisor I spoke with notified me that all three of the transactions were listed as " Credit '' and not " Debit ''. XXXX of these transactions are from a market right across the street from my employer. I visit this place almost daily and I ALWAYS select " Debit '' and enter my PIN. There is absolutely no chance that I accidentally ran it as credit. 

So the second component of my complaint is that assured " Debit '' transactions are showing up as " Credit '' transactions once processed. I have been told by multiple agents ( Wells Fargo customer service ) over the years that as long as I run the transaction as " Debit '' the funds will come out of my account immediately ( If ran as credit there is a valid delay in posting, depending on the merchant ). I have an inclination that the supervisor I spoke with may have been misleading about my transactions posting as " Credit '' in order to give a reason why the fees were valid, but I have no evidence or documentation to confirm this. 

To summarize, my bank has issued XXXX overdraft fees ( {$35.00} each ) based on the posting order of items. However, XXXX of the transactions were made when there were sufficient funds in the account. And further, the transaction that caused the overdraft occurred a day after the other transactions. I know my fees are relatively low for filing a formal complaint, but I tried contacting the bank for assistance and feel I have nowhere else to turn. Thank you. 

I called Wells Fargo on XXXX/XXXX/2015, approx. XXXX CST. 
The name I was given of the supervisor is XXXX XXXX. 
