<prompt> Human: I posted this in the Bank of America subreddit, but realized no one really goes there, so Im posting this here as well, let me know if theres a better place to ask. I started a new job a few months ago, and my employer got a notice to garnish some of my pay for child support, which is what Im used to and what I have been doing for the past 8 years at previous jobs. Anyway, fast forward to last week. I check my bank account information checking and savings, and notice its all in the negative, by a whole lot. I must mention that I owe 3300 in back child support, an extra hundred bucks each check also gets garnished to pay the back child support in addition to current child support.I call BoA and apparently a levy had been put on my account from DHS Department of Human Services. The next day, I go to the DHS office to see whats up and bring all my paystubs from the past few months that clearly showed I had been garnished. When I got there, they basically said Oops, our bad, payments are showing up here, not sure why this is happening to you. The case worker then faxed over a letter to BoA legal department to release my funds and unfreeze my accounts. Since this happened Friday, and Monday was a holiday, I finally saw my money again on Tuesday.The thing that sucks is that while this all happened, It was the time of month that three bills got paid, straight out of my checking on auto-pay credit card and some utilities. Since my account was frozen and the funds werent there, I got three separate return check fees, which is 35 eachI also got a 125 fee from BoA legal department to release the levy and all that, which is a really terrible fee if you ask me.All in all, I was hit with 230 fees for something that was not my fault or my employers fault and no one at the DHS office even knew why it happened to me. If I go to BoA with proof that this wasnt my fault, what do you think my chances are in getting these fees taken offAny advice would be appreciated.  <response>: Close your accounts with BofA and move your money to a credit union. Big banks are pretty bad and BofA is one of the worst Wells Fargo a close second 