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1 posted on 02/28/2018 3:34:29 PM PST by MNDude
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To: MNDude

You can wire me $500 U.S. Dollars.

I can you help.


2 posted on 02/28/2018 3:36:54 PM PST by Vendome (I've Gotta Be Me https://youtu.be/wH-pk2vZG2M)
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To: MNDude

Financial institutions are required to keep the physical records for 7 years. They may, however, have them archived in a virtual or scanned form. It never hurts to ask.


3 posted on 02/28/2018 3:39:07 PM PST by bigredkitty1 (Stupidity kills. Just not often enough.)
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To: MNDude
What is "the" lawsuit?

There's a reason the bank doesn't keep them longer than that. Too many files. IRS only requires 7 years I think.

What kind of lawsuit requires bank records from almost a decade ago?

4 posted on 02/28/2018 3:40:52 PM PST by HotHunt
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To: MNDude

I would think that they have what you are looking for....but don’t be surprised if they charge you to get them.


5 posted on 02/28/2018 3:40:59 PM PST by Ouderkirk (Life is about ass, you're either covering, hauling, laughing, kicking, kissing, or behaving like one)
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To: MNDude

I don’t know the exact letter of the law. I’m sure there are many caveats and exceptions, but the IRS, and more relevant to banks, the SEC, under Sarbanes Oxley, require banks to keep all records for audit and investigation purposes for 7 years.

I can imagine at midnight on the start of that 8th year, bank compliance officers are dumping stuff into the shredders.


6 posted on 02/28/2018 3:41:12 PM PST by PGR88
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To: MNDude

Asked for the microfiche. :-)


7 posted on 02/28/2018 3:42:06 PM PST by HotHunt
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To: MNDude

The service manager or branch manager at a local branch would be able to tell you what the options are.
They will work with you to get them if they re still available.


8 posted on 02/28/2018 3:45:08 PM PST by HereInTheHeartland (I don't want better government; I want much less of it.)
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To: MNDude

I suspect they are required to keep them archived for more than a d care. Keep asking who keeps the records at headquarters until you get a name.

As an aside, in TX, we learned that when you close a company, you are required to keep the papers forever.


9 posted on 02/28/2018 3:46:48 PM PST by aMorePerfectUnion (Q is Barron Trump, time-traveling back from the future, to help his dad fight the deep state.)
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To: MNDude

Wells Fargo probably destroyed them on purpose.


10 posted on 02/28/2018 3:49:06 PM PST by Secret Agent Man ( Gone Galt; Not averse to Going Bronson.)
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To: MNDude

Count yourself lucky that the bank is still around. Trying to track stuff from a closed or merged bank adds a whole ‘nother dimension to the exercise.

All you can do is ask. Really nicely. IT guys would be more likely to know than a front line teller or branch officer.

I would think it would be less likely for a checking account than for something like a loan.


11 posted on 02/28/2018 3:50:16 PM PST by PAR35
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To: MNDude

Most banks have a central place where old records are stored. I needed one for a very old transaction and they had it. I called the branch where the transaction took place and they gave me a number to call for old records.


12 posted on 02/28/2018 3:52:28 PM PST by sheana
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To: MNDude

From 8 years ago? There are statutes of limitations that would kill most lawsuits.


13 posted on 02/28/2018 3:53:44 PM PST by Sacajaweau
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To: MNDude

Seek and obtain licensed legal counsel.


14 posted on 02/28/2018 3:55:31 PM PST by raiderboy ( "...if we have to close down our government, weÂ’re building that wall" DJT)
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To: MNDude

My brother ran into this problem on a divorce.


15 posted on 02/28/2018 3:56:56 PM PST by Lurkina.n.Learnin (Wisdom and education are different things. Don't confuse them.)
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To: MNDude

Is this a deposit account? It depends on the bank, they are supposed to keep records for at least 5 years, see this link:
https://www.helpwithmybank.gov/get-answers/bank-accounts/bank-record-keeping/faq-bank-accounts-bank-record-keeping.html

However the bank may keep them longer, you will have to call Wells Fargo to see if they keep records longer than 5 or 6 years. On their FAQ page it says they keep online statements for 7 years


16 posted on 02/28/2018 4:13:25 PM PST by WonkyTonky (My gun is safer than the late Ted Kennedy's car)
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To: MNDude

Wells Fargo can retrieve the statements


18 posted on 02/28/2018 4:23:58 PM PST by Tamatoa (Fight for our America, Fight for our Country I fought to defend!!!)
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To: MNDude

I’ve probably got all of my old statements and crap up in the attic. Probably won’t do you any good. (BUT - one more excuse for not going through it all and dumping it!)


20 posted on 02/28/2018 4:26:49 PM PST by 21twelve
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To: MNDude

I am with Wells Fargo.


I don’t think I’d admit that.


22 posted on 02/28/2018 4:36:23 PM PST by sparklite2 (See more at Sparklite Times)
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To: MNDude
I needed older bank records and was only able to receive records for the past four years. I think that's all they had access to in their daily usage server. I mentioned this to my family lawyer and he said that with a subpoena I can receive older records. Banks have to keep that info he said. He used to be a bank lawyer in NYC.

Good luck!

23 posted on 02/28/2018 4:37:14 PM PST by 1_Rain_Drop
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To: MNDude

I use a bank that claims to only hold records a few years.
I guess this is policy for all of them.

I requested some much older (I think 6 years ago) and they actually had them. It saved me a lot of grief but they really had no responsibility to have them so long.
I was very lucky.

The teller initially told me it wasn’t possible but i persisted with a sit down appt and they got back to me in a week with the docs.


26 posted on 02/28/2018 5:03:04 PM PST by Mount Athos (A Giant luxury mega-mansion for Gore, a Government Green EcoShack made of poo for you)
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