I suppose they may have mailed you further information on the credit card account closures but I'm with you OP. Business is business and if they do not meet your personal requirements for good service/practice take your hard-earned money and move on.
Your warning is duly noted (I don't intend to bank with Citi either based on their outright lies wrt to my DC card). Also, there's no need to be so abrasive with the OP 
@Ghoshida wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
@skigirl916 wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
@Focused10 wrote:I'm curious why you're doing all of this speculation instead of being a reasonable person and calling/meeting with someone to find out what happened? You're feeding your emotions instead of your rationale. Sounds like you don't want to know so you can continue being upset. Stop playing the victim and allow Chase to share with you their findings! Good grief!
Gosh you people are vitriolic! I will definitely be more cautious with posting here and go back to reading ...
"playing a victim" - REALLY??? I found this out at 10:00 PM last night (when I logged in to pay the darn bill!) and when I called they said I had to speak to someone in lending this morning at 8:00 so I DID ON MY WAY TO A BRANCH.
"feeding my emotions instead of your rationale" .....
THE FIRST MOMENT I COULD PHYSICALLY BE ON THE PHONE WITH THEM I WAS - GEEZ PEOPLE - GUESS I AM THE BIG IDIOT FOR THINKING THIS WAS A SUPPORT COMMUNITY.
NOTED.
Jeez. Talk about an overreaction.
I love Chase. And I'd understand if ANY bank or CU wouldn't want to extend me more credit, because I have plenty.
I'm Sorry - you would understand if you randomly logged in to pay your bill to discover you account closed????
I didn't ask for additional credit and nothing has changed so quite literally they have randomly just closed down my credit lines with them. I too loved Chase until last night when - without notice, they closed my credit acccounts for not a lot of reason and no real risk involved - none that could even be clarified by their own employees.
Some people operate more on principals then others and I happen to be one of those people. Sorry if you don't subscribe to that rule of thinking and sorry if you think I am overreacting when people say I am "playing a victim" - I take that extremely offensively and responded accordingly. To each their own.
Valid point.
I could understand if Chase sent a communication asking for financial documents, for a review (similar to AMEX). In this case, OP wasn't asking for new credit or CLI from Chase, and it's not the case that OP was opening new accounts left, right, and center.
Also, over the past couple of weeks, many members of this community are responding to a poster's problem by first saying, "You must have done something wrong. Are you sure you haven't dome something wrong? You must have because the big banks are wonderful."
This behavior is neither friendly, nor supportive, and not at all respectful. Yes, many members here did simply ask OP to not make a rash decision and wait until a banker or lending CSR could clarify things. However, given how banks communicate such things, I wasn't really hopeful about getting a clear message. As others have mentioned, often the banks simply say "security", "credit issues", etc. However, some of the other members simply seem to push OP (and some other previous posters) to a corner, citing their love for whichever lender is in question.
Please remember that banks do, have done, and will be doing mistakes. Countless articles about wrongful foreclosures can be found online; so yes, they have a proven history of pushing customers out when the customers were not at all at fault.
This is not a banking community. The FSR policy here applies to members, who are customers of banks. So yes, your particular bank may be wonderful to you, but it is very much possible that it has wronged another member. Instead of pointing fingers at the member, it will be more helpful to offer neutral advice; even if it means taking away business from your favorite bank.
THANK YOU! I do greatly appreciate the support 
I read an article on Yahoo news recently - will have to pull it back up and try it find it - some new regulation about how banks were going to be regulated on "cash" accounts - this in no way effects me - I am no where near big enough, it is for more investment type hedge fund business accounts I suspect, but it had to do with banks like Chase and all informing those customers they would no longer be able to service them for "free" or would be servicing them for outragious type fees etc because of new banking regulations and how they are supposed to be rated for solvency ..... or something to that effect. Maybe there is more at work here.
@Luscher wrote:
I read the first page and I won't read anymore because: CHASE IS MY FAVORITE!!!!
LOL - they were mine too 