Have you lost money through a scam as a Chase Bank customer?
As an SRA-regulated firm, our established UK-based solicitors can help you recover the money you’ve lost.

Chase Bank Fraud
What is Chase Bank fraud?
Chase Bank fraud is when a scammer pretends to represent the bank in order to steal sensitive information or money. These scams can be convincing and sophisticated, often mimicking official messages, emails, phone calls, and websites.
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How do scammers impersonate the bank?
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How does it impact victims?
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How can WRS help?
Common types of Chase Bank fraud
Impersonation scams
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Phishing scams

APP Fraud
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Why WRS?
Supporting you is our priority. That’s why we provide personalised plans and care around the clock to our clients.
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Personalised plans
Get a bespoke recovery programme for personalised support and the most cost-effective plans.
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Care around the clock
Being a victim of fraud can be devastating. We offer expert guidance and support when you need it.
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Regulated and reputable
Get ethical, transparent and secure support from a SRA-regulated firm.
Meet the specialists by your side
Recovering over £50,000,000 for clients like you
Over the past 3 years, we’ve recovered more than £50,000,000 for our clients. It’s thanks to our team of solicitors and recovery claim specialists who trace and recover the investments you’ve lost from scams. Plus, we offer a no-win, no-fee service. You won’t pay a thing unless we recover your money.
Chase Bank Fraud FAQs
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What are common Chase Bank scams?
There are many Chase Bank scams to be aware of—some of the most common are:
- Phishing scams: Fraudsters send fake emails or messages pretending to be from your bank. They may ask you to verify passwords or account details to steal sensitive information.
- Impersonation scams: Fraudsters impersonate bank employees or other established organisations to gain your trust. For example, they may claim you’re owed a refund and ask for your details to process it.
- Authorised Push Payment Fraud: Scammers pretend to be from a trusted organisation to trick you into making a bank transfer. For example, they may say your account is at risk and you need to move it into one they provide, which turns out to be fraudulent.
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How do I report a Chase Bank impersonation scam?
If you think you’re the victim of a Chase Bank impersonation scam, you can report it on the Chase app or call them directly. Banks have a duty of care to protect their customers from scams – and in many cases, they fail to provide sufficient warnings and protection.
As an SRA-regulated firm, our established UK-based solicitors are here to support you. We work with our clients to build cases that can successfully recover the money lost from scams.
It’s worth noting that there are some cases where recovery might not be possible. For example, if you report the scam too late. That’s why we advise getting in touch as soon as possible.
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Is Chase a Bank?
Yes, Chase is a fully licensed bank in the UK. It’s regulated by the FCA and doesn’t charge fees for overseas use.
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Will Chase Bank refund me if I get scammed?
As of yet, Chase hasn’t signed up for the Contingent Reimbursement Model (CRM) Code. This means it doesn’t offer the same level of protection from fraud as some other high street banks.
The CRM Code says banks should refund scam victims unless the customer ignored a warning or there was no reason to think the payment was safe. So, if your bank didn’t properly warn you or if the scam was highly convincing, you may be entitled to compensation.