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Another option is contacting shareholder relations. Helps if you're a stockholder, but you don't have to be (you can decide on the ethics of going through non-
by Scoundreller 3y ago
Another option is contacting shareholder relations.
Helps if you're a stockholder, but you don't have to be (you can decide on the ethics of going through non-standard methods when standard methods don't work). Those inboxes are usually monitored by competent people and they'll at least forward your email to the right people so they can close out the case that gets created on every email on their side.
Patio11 goes into this here: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2017/09/09/identity-theft-credit-reports/ https://www.kalzumeus.com/2017/09/09/identity-theft-credit-r... in the section: "Where exactly should I address letters?". Also goes into contacting their legal department. If you can't find an address, can always send a letter to headquarters "ATTN LEGAL DEPARTMENT", those get opened by expensive people.
I've emailed shareholder relations for a company I owned, a smaller company, like $2b, about some question I had about one of their annual reports. Didn't get a response after a followup. Sold half my stock because of their non-response and was very happy I did (unsure if my question was a sensitive topic for them, but c'mon, at least give me a fuck off reply)
- qingcharles 3y agoThank you. I was thinking of following up with Cash App's legal dept just to see if they have anyone worth a crap working there who might see sense and reverse the decision.
- trinsic2 3y agoThanks for the info. I accidentally downvoted you while copying the text, sorry about that.