What seems suspicious about using a mobile app to deposit a check?IMHO, what you did and are doing IS extremely suspicious, and Fidelity is going to go full cover on their interests..
The money is in the account, but Fidelity has frozen the funds. The only reason the OP would want to reverse the check is so that s/he would be able to gain access to the funds.If the money is in your account, what's the problem? Why do you need the check reversed?
I don't believe that depositing one's own money in one's own account is "hasty".In the future be less hasty with your money.
Because the account is frozen.If the money is in your account, what's the problem?
This really doesn't seem to have anything to do with the OP's situation. The OP deposited a check, the check cleared, and now Fidelity has frozen her account due to fraud concerns.https://www.fidelity.com/go/join-fidelity-investments?imm_pid=700000001008875&immid=100742&imm_eid=ep6543813693&gclid=CjwKCAiAl-6PBhBCEiwAc2GOVG4kcb7rjqKFjYp3SjVVNxpNZUHu9Z-Rx-d5aHq9Zr3aR_cxmM3KVxoCmPYQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds
The Cash Balance in the Fidelity Cash Management Account is swept to an FDIC-insured account at one or more Program Banks where it earns a variable rate of interest. The deposit at the Program Bank is not covered by SIPC.
FDIC Regulations...
https://www.fdic.gov/regulations/laws/rules/6500-3215.html#:~:text=In general, $100 of a,00 p.m.) on that day.
C--10--Cash Withdrawal Limitation
We place certain limitations on withdrawals in cash. In general, $100 of a deposit is available for withdrawal in cash on the first business day after the day of deposit. In addition, a total of $400 of other funds becoming available on a given day is available for withdrawal in cash at or after (time no later than 5:00 p.m.) on that day. Any remaining funds will be available for withdrawal in cash on the following business day.
I think you may be misunderstanding what happened here. The way I understand it is that the OP deposited the money and by the next business day Fidelity had already frozen the funds due to possible fraudulent activity. The OP wasn't trying to retrieve the funds to avoid a hold.OP made an extremely large mobile deposit and attempted to reverse the deposit with like 72 hours because of a fraud hold on a possibly suspicious transaction in order to avoid a 3 day bank hold.
That's suspicious and that's being hasty with money.
Brokerages have FinCEN obligations on source of funds. We aren't privy to the OPs deposit pattern either.
Even if totally innocent this is still foolish and this hassle easily prevented.
Get check made out to you and deposit check in bank, check clears, write check (or its electronic equivalent) to made out to brokerage. That's easy. And basically eliminates the source of funds concern.I think you may be misunderstanding what happened here. The way I understand it is that the OP deposited the money and by the next business day Fidelity had already frozen the funds due to possible fraudulent activity. The OP wasn't trying to retrieve the funds to avoid a hold.
I don't think it was suspicious or hasty, but I do admit that I don't know the OP's deposit patterns, as you pointed out. I'm not sure that this is foolish, nor do I believe that this could have been anticipated in order to make it "easily prevented".
OPs bank being wiser than Fidelity does not make the OP smart for operating this way.Excel915 purposely deposited the $5000 check in the Fidelity account because Excel915’s regular bank account would not accept a mobile deposit of that size.