ExxonMobil sends man 2,000 copies of his credit card
NEW YORK (AP) — Frank Van Buren gets a lot more credit than he deserves.
The Manhattan accountant found himself flooded with plastic in recent weeks, as ExxonMobil credit cards kept on coming. Van Buren, who said he has had an ExxonMobil account for his business for 17 years, had ordered two copies of his card because it was expiring.
He got the cards he requested — and then got two boxes with 1,000 cards each. Van Buren said it took hours to shred the cards, which all had his name and account number.
"How could you send me 2,000 cards by mistake?" Van Buren said he asked customer-service representatives.
ExxonMobil spokeswoman Paula Chen said the Irving, Texas-based oil company was looking into the mix-up.
NEW YORK (AP) — Frank Van Buren gets a lot more credit than he deserves.
The Manhattan accountant found himself flooded with plastic in recent weeks, as ExxonMobil credit cards kept on coming. Van Buren, who said he has had an ExxonMobil account for his business for 17 years, had ordered two copies of his card because it was expiring.
He got the cards he requested — and then got two boxes with 1,000 cards each. Van Buren said it took hours to shred the cards, which all had his name and account number.
"How could you send me 2,000 cards by mistake?" Van Buren said he asked customer-service representatives.
ExxonMobil spokeswoman Paula Chen said the Irving, Texas-based oil company was looking into the mix-up.