On Tuesday, XXXX XXXX, 2015, Bank of America 's Risk Management group closed my checking account for being overdrawn. The checking account was not overdrawn at the time. On that day, they refused a wire transfer deposit, refused a deposit at a branch, refused to provide any access to the account citing the closure by Risk Management. 

I spoke with various departments of the bank about the closure. Several people including the Debit Credit Card fraud and dispute department acknowledged the bank had made an error. They confirmed the account was not overdrawn at the time of the closure. 

The mistake occurred because the bank has certain automated tellers which accept large cash deposits, however because these tellers do not exist system-wide, there is not a method for operations to check if a large cash deposit has been made. Instead, the system assumes all teller deposits are pending. I made a {$1200.00} cash deposit at a teller and my receipt and my available balance shows the cash is available immediately. 

I have attached a copy of the bank statement which also indicates my account was not overdrawn at the time of the closure. Because the bank closed the account effectively on XXXX XXXX, XXXX, and refused my deposits the account was overdrawn on the next day XXXX XXXX, XXXX. 

Tha bank reported me to credit bureaus and this prevented me from being able to open a normal checking account as well as creating an adverse effect on my credit. 
