2026 data Public-data reference. official source

Companies: T

Companies starting with T that appear in the CFPB Consumer Complaint Database, sorted by total complaint volume.

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13.5K companies starting with "T"

Showing 5.7K–5.8K of 13.5K

Sort by: Name Most Complaints Timely Response
Company Complaints
THE STUDENT LOAN HELP CENTER 1
The Student Loan Project, Inc. 2
the submit had sent to a different department who handle this 2
the sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged 1
the suit alleges 1
the sum of only my main 1
the sum PAM Collections is demanding from me is {$250.00} or else they will put a hold on my car registration. 1
the summary 1
the Suntrust representatives eventually said that it believed the transfer was valid 1
the supervisor acknowledged their negligence and failure to have acted. 1
the supervisor agreed to issue the {$9.00} credit.more than six weeks after it was due. 1
the supervisor and also the manager. 1
the Supervisor asked me for my income info 1
the supervisor asked me to mail to credit report to their XXXX XXXX to check that. 1
the supervisor could not provide a satisfactory answer. I was simply told it was likely an error and that I would still need to wait up to XXXX days for the pending transaction to be resolved. 1
the supervisor could not provide any specific information and stated that the system had marked my account for closure. I asked to be transferred or given contact information for the department overseeing this decision. She again stated that no information was available in the system about the membership agreement or if a violation or other issue had occurred. When I pressed for additional details 1
the supervisor didn't do much investigations and just made up some policy saying I am not eligible. ( These policies were targeted at my special case 1
the supervisor ended the call without warning and no follow-up was provided. 1
the Supervisor for account XXXX ( XXXX ) 1
the supervisor for XXXX XXXX 1
the supervisor hung up the call on me.,Company has responded to the consumer and the CFPB and chooses not to provide a public response,WELLS FARGO & COMPANY,MO,631XX,,Consent provided,Web,2023-06-02,Closed with explanation,Yes,N/A,7060449 1
the supervisor of GreenSky rejected the dispute request. She agreed with the staff of XXXX XXXX XXXX 1
the supervisor said that there was a warning informing me that I am not eligible for welcome bonus 1
the supervisor should have made adjustments and paid me the rest of my money instead of stealing it and using that as reason. 1
the supervisor suggested that perhaps both my daughter and I did not enter my information correctly or made some other error of input or procedure in trying to obtain my report. She 1
the supervisor told me they could not provide me with a transcript for privacy reasons. When I waived privacy rights 1
the supervisor under the pretense of verifying the information 1
the supervisor who said sometimes the faxes fail and emails are too big and to resend them. I requested 2 more paystubs to go with it.,Company has responded to the consumer and the CFPB and chooses not to provide a public response,M&T BANK CORPORATION,IL,60015,,Consent provided,Web,2018-03-08,Closed with non-monetary relief,Yes,N/A,2838101 1
the support of my sender wallet confirm that COINBASE has modified the QR code different than the rest of the wallet provider standard QR code. 1
the support representative ( like the previous XXXX ) abruptly hung up the call without making any attempt to process the request. 1
the Supremacy Clause 1
the Supreme Court affirmed standing for concrete harms from inaccurate reporting. I demand compensation for these harms 1
the Supreme Court articulated this standard : The inclusion of XXXX in the Appropriation Bill undoubtedly raises serious constitutional questions. But the most fundamental principle of constitutional adjudication is not to face constitutional questions but to avoid them 1
the Supreme Court clarified that a borrower may exercise their right to rescind a mortgage loan if the lender fails to properly disclose critical information required under TILA. Specifically 1
the Supreme Court explained : The principle 1
the Supreme Court held that lenders are required to provide full and accurate disclosures to consumers regarding loan terms. 3
the Supreme Court held that lenders must provide full and accurate disclosures to consumers regarding loan terms. 3
the Supreme Court stated a t page 446 : By the Constitution of the United States 1
the Supreme Court underscored the necessity for accuracy in credit reporting and the implications of inaccuracies on consumer rights. The court emphasized that consumers must be protected from the repercussions of erroneous information 2
the supreme law of the land ( i.e. 1
the surly man who answered told me it had been mailed instead on XX/XX/XXXX. When I asked to speak with a supervisor 1
the surveillance tapes have to be checked. 1
the surviving spouse retains an interest in the homestead property in his or her own right. InXXXX 1
the suspension on the driver 's side is weak and causes truck to lean on that side and causes issues with towing 1
the Synchrony employee said it could. I stated that would be my desire. The money was sent to me in a check dated XX/XX/XXXX 1
the system asked me to please hold. I held for about 10 seconds- I heard a busy signal for a few seconds then I was disconnected. Their system had hung up on me. Thinking perhaps I made a mistake 1
the system automatically defaulted to an outdated bank account that I previously used but it was outside of my knowledge that this was still in place on my account 1
the system can't find me using MY OWN information EXACTLY as it appears on the reports available to me in my online credit monitoring product PROVIDED BY EQUIFAX. 1
the System cancelled my payment. Her explanation didn't make much sense to me 1
the system failed to even generate a payment due date between XXXX and XXXX 1

About this letter-indexed view

This page lists every company beginning with the letter T that appears in the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) Consumer Complaint Database. The CFPB has accepted consumer complaints since 2011 and publishes them as a public dataset so consumers, journalists, and researchers can study patterns across the financial services industry. PlainComplaint mirrors that database and groups it by company so a single company page rolls up every complaint filed against that institution across every product, state, and complaint year.

Companies on this page are listed by name by default. You can switch the sort to "Most Complaints" to surface the highest-volume institutions starting with this letter, "Timely Response" to find companies with the strongest response track record, or "Most Recent" to see who has had complaints filed most recently. Each row links to a dedicated company page with year-over-year trends, the top complaint products, the issue categories driving volume, and a state-level breakdown showing where the company's customer base is filing the most reports.

How to interpret these numbers

Total complaint counts reflect raw volume — they do not control for a company's customer base size, market share, or product mix. A large nationwide bank can show six-figure complaint counts simply because it serves tens of millions of customers. A smaller regional lender with a low complaint count may still have a higher per-customer complaint rate. To compare companies fairly, look at "Timely Response %" alongside total volume: this measures the share of complaints the company answered within the CFPB's deadline. A high timely rate combined with a low consumer-disputed rate is a stronger signal of customer-service quality than raw count alone.

A complaint in this database is not a finding of wrongdoing. The CFPB does not verify the facts of each complaint before publishing it; complaints are consumer-submitted narratives. Companies have the opportunity to respond, dispute, or resolve each complaint, and many are resolved with monetary or non-monetary relief. The strength of the dataset is its scale — millions of records spanning every major U.S. consumer finance category — and its neutrality: it reports what consumers said happened, regardless of the company's perspective.

What you'll find on each company page

Each company detail page derives every statistic from the live PlainComplaint database. You'll see the company's total complaint volume since 2011, the timely-response rate, the breakdown by financial product (mortgages, credit cards, debt collection, credit reporting, and so on), the most common complaint issues filed against that company, the top states by complaint volume, and a year-over-year trend showing whether complaint volume is rising or falling. Where the database includes the company's most-recent assets or revenue, those values are shown so readers can compare complaint volume against firm size — context that raw counts alone cannot provide.

Companies are deduplicated where possible: subsidiaries are linked back to their parent organization, and shared identifiers from the CFPB are used to merge duplicate entries that appear under slightly different names. If you spot a company that should be merged with another, contact our editorial team — corrections are processed and reflected on the next dataset refresh.

Source & refresh cadence

All complaint records originate from the CFPB Consumer Complaint Database, downloaded from the agency's public data portal at consumerfinance.gov. We refresh the dataset on a regular cadence so the rankings, browse pages, and detail-page statistics stay aligned with the agency's latest public release. See the methodology page for the full data pipeline, deduplication rules, and refresh schedule. See the full company index for the alphabetical view across every letter, or jump to the rankings hub for live top-10 lists computed from the same database.

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