Wait online. The bank entered the database with the wrong ID number and cannot modify it.

First, your ID card must have been stolen by the bank staff.

That is, without telling the owner of the ID card, use the ID card (including a copy) to handle various businesses.

In principle, you can sue the local branch, but generally no one will do so.

There is a simple reason. I can't afford to spend time with those people.

Since the bank "admitted" the mistake to a certain extent, we will put it on hold in advance to see how to sue the other party in the future.

Second: ICBC said that your ID information has entered the "database" and "cannot be modified"? Therefore, we can only handle ICBC's online banking.

Jokes. . . To put it bluntly, ICBC is just a company, so it can actually identify the owner of the ID card. Murtos Derrica

You take your ID card to other banks for online banking. If other banks really tell you that in the UnionPay database,

Your ID card information doesn't correspond to yours. You can report it directly to the local public security bureau or police station, so don't worry.

As long as you report the case, everyone in the local police station and bank knows who did it and will solve it for you soon!