302-458-1590 / 3024581590

Whether or not the call is legit you should NEVER EVER accept a call like this at face value.ALWAYS verify by calling back a KNOWN number for the bank or credit card company that has called. NEVER give out identifying information about your account or yourself over the phone to someone that has called you.DO NOT accept a phone number that the caller gives you. ONLY call a number that you know is legitimate like the customer service number on the back of your credit card or statements.People can post here all day long that the call is legitimate, but a bum on the street corner can tell you the same thing. VERIFY, VERIFY, VERIFY.I reveived this call today and I don't have an account with them. This one is a scam.

Received suspicious call from this number after attempting to use our Bank of America Visa credit card. They did not leave message, and B of A representative was not familiar with number. They did give another number to call 800-441-7048. We did not call it, but I suspect it is fraudulent as well.

The problem is the phone call may or may not be from Bank of America. Using VOIP (voice over IP) phone service it is very easy for a scammer to spoof this legit Bank of America phone number. I use several voip providers and it is a trivial thing for me to put ANY callerid number on my outgoing calls that I want. I don't because I'm not a scammer. In my case the call WAS from Bank of America to verify details of a credit card that I had indeed applied for. On the other hand YOUR call from this number may or may not be from Bank of America. Confused yet? If so, you are not the only one. Bottom line, you must do your own due diligence to ensure that you don't inadvertently give personal information to a scammer. Give very limited details to ANYONE calling you from ANY number because you cannot be sure the incoming callerid number (and thus the callerid name lookup based on that number done by YOUR phone company) has not been spoofed (made up) by a scammer. Verify any numbers that you are asked to call are real by researching them on the web. Ask some questions that only the party you THINK you are dealing with should already know to ensure THEY are the real thing and not a scammer before you share personal information. Unfortunately we are on our own to protect ourselves. The Federal Do Not Call List is a joke because crooks ignore it and they know there is very little or no chance they will be caught and held accountable. Legitimate businesses ignore it and the "Better Business Bureau" turns a blind eye (I know because I filed a BBB complaint against a company and the complaint was essentially ignored. The BBB knows who pays their bills... the businesses!). So, in summary, do not fully trust a callerid number and callerid name. It's a useful tool to know when your mother-in-law or crazy ex is calling and you want to ignore the call, but don't trust it if there is a possibility the caller is out to rip you off. It won't be me spoofing the call but it could be a somewhat technically knowledgeable "Peggy" in some foreign country or right next door.

I received a call from this number and I don't have a BOA card or account. I don't have any credit cards

I can only report what I know; I gave an Eagle Marketing phone number (free inbound voicemail number) to BoA when I got their CC. When I attempted to purchase something this morning from a UK company, my card was declined (a phone call to BoA cleared it up), but I also received a message from this number from "Card Services" discussing possible fraudulent activity on my card.Note BoA was never mentioned by name, so if it weren't for the decline I had already handled, I would probably ignored it (or called every card in my wallet if I had the afternoon to spend). I suppose it could be bogus, but if so, it would have to be the wildest coincidence ever for it to come in immediately after a known decline.Regardless, never call numbers provided by telephone, use the number on the back of your card.

I got a call from this number, and it was legit. I actually let it go to voicemail, then called the number on my debit card, asked if this was legit, and they said yes and read back the case reference number that the person had left in the voicemail. BoA then transferred me to the fraud department who stated that someone in Korea had attempted to open an account with my information.

got a call from this # and its a scam BOA confirmed it!!!! i hate these people!!!

Never answer unsolicited emails, texts, or phone calls claiming to be from your bank. Do not take their word for it. How do you know if they are real or a scammer?If you have any doubt, just call the number the YOU KNOW to be correct. For credit card accounts, just use the customer service number on the back of your card. For bank accounts, use the number on your records. If the fraud department was really trying to contact you, they'll be able to transfer you easily.

All:Caller ID can be spoofed. This IS a legitimate FIA Card Services number but that has nothing to do with if someone calling you with this Caller ID is legit.Always call the card services number back irrespective of what the Caller ID says when your phone rings.

If you receive a call from (866)500-6260 and you have an account with bofa it is a legit call. The Bofa person I spoke to said there was suspicious activity on my computer at work and were able to identify the server I had used. Said I would be issued a new checking acct number and new cards. I did not give them any personal information which leads me to believe it is not a scam. After I ended the call I went over to my IT team at work and they did a full system scan of my computer and said there is a virus on my computer. Trust me you will want to take action on a call from (866)500-6260