On XXXX XXXX, 2015, an elderly customer went into a local branch of Wells Fargo in XXXX, PA and asked the teller to transfer {$6000.00} from a savings account into a checking account. The teller, in error, transferred the money from the checking into a savings account. This action caused the checking account to be negative. On XXXX XXXX, the customer attempted to withdraw money via an ATM and was not able to because of the negative checking account balance. The customer went into the branch for assistance and that is when the teller error was discovered. The branch reversed what they did and that brought the account into the positive. The branch manager apologized for the error, assured the customer that fees had been reversed and the customer leaves. Later that same week, the customer attempts to take money out from an ATM and again, there was no funds available. The customer goes into the branch again to see the branch manager. The branch manager advised the customer that this issue was his fault. It was the customer 's responsibility to monitor his account on line and that it was his own fault that the transfer was done backwards and that had he reviewed his account on line, this would never have occurred. Then the branch manager lectured the customer to the benefits of paying bills on line. The reason the customer was not able to withdraw funds the XXXX time was due to the branch reversing their error, but never actually doing the original transfer. Upon reconciling the checking account, the customer discovered the transfer had not taken place and the funds were moved at that point. It was also found that not all of the fees incurred were not reversed entirely, but only partially. 
