<prompt> Human: My first payment was in the end of 2016 when I was sent 20 through Chase QuickPay. I believe it was directed by my email address as I was prompted to add my email address to Chase QuickPay in order to receive the payment. I configured QuickPay, not through clicking email links of course.Since then, I have received 6 additional payments of varying amounts under 20. Its legit money through a legit payment system. It shows up in my account and it stays in my account. This morning I received a larger payment, still under 100. I have no way of finding or contacting this person aside from the name listed in the email.I first figured that it was someone who mistakenly sent a payment directed to the wrong email address, but it takes a special kind of stupid to mess up half a dozen times in a year. Am I dealing with some kind of long con, or a couple of people who simply dont realize their payments are going to me instead of the intended recipient?  <response>: I worked for Chase in the Claims and Disputes department a few months ago. From my experience, this most likely sounds like someone has used the wrong email, phone number, etc. when trying to send money. I was one of the people who took the calls when people realized the money they sent went to the wrong person. The Chase Online team is specifically trained to take those Quickpay calls so contact them if you havent already, but 99.9 of the time, theyre just out of luck. Chase wont reverse the funds because the transaction is entirely user-input, so neither Chase nor yourself assume any liability. Its as if that person gave you cash directly when they thought you were someone else. Its on them to verify who theyre sending funds to. Those are tough calls to take, but Chase cant reverse the funds unless you committed fraud to obtain them. I absolutely agree about switching the email and disabling Quickpay. Sometimes those people spitefully call in and convince the specialist that they were defrauded, which would freeze your account. Once again, 99.9 of specialists understand that this isnt fraud and tell the person that there is nothing they can do so you dont have to worry. 