<prompt> Human: A couple months ago a fraudulent charge was made on one of my credit cards. I got a text alert and immediately called the credit card company. They sent me a new card with a new number, removed the fraudulent charge from my account, AND issued a credit to my account in the amount of the fraudulent charge. They essentially compensated me twice for the same fraudulent charge. I called to make them aware of the situation, and the outsourced overseas rep could not wrap her head around what I was trying to explain. I eventually gave up and ended the call. Two billing cycles have now gone by without any further action or correction.Should I assume they will catch this eventually and make an adjustment? Or can I assume they wont after a certain amount of time? Do I have any responsibility to try again to notify them of their mistake?Assistant: Dont touch it. Same thing happened to me, but it was resolved on the second billing cycle. I was hoping theyd miss it and eventually automatically cut me a check, but after the investigation was concluded they caught it and took it back. Human: 2nd this. Theres a small chance they dont catch it, but an even greater chance they do catch it. I personally would wait 12 months before spending this cash. Once they figure out its missing, they will take it from your account immediately. With an amount this small, and only 1 time, you can plead ignorance. But again, I think the odds of you keeping this money are less than 10Assistant: The amount of the charge was 325I have not paid them this money, which I do in reality owe, only what they have actually billed me for on my statements. I do have the money set aside for when they eventually correct the mistake. This is under the assumption they arent going to charge me interest - that theyll just debit my account as a normal transaction and I would pay it on my subsequent statement. Does that make sense?  <response>: They wont charge interest. accidentally crediting accounts and making money off the unwanted credit isnt going to happenI think what u described makes sense, and has happened to me when the ATM gave me too much 