“The hold was taken off my account, but there was a debit for $28,891.01,” Taylor said. Taylor says Chase Bank employees told her on phone calls that they would fix it. “It wasn’t my checking account number, but it was my savings account number at the bottom of the page,” Taylor said. READ MORE: Evanston Repair Café Means Business When They Say ‘Never Take Broken For An Answer’ 6 in Brooklyn Supreme Court – which in New York is a county level trial court rather than the state’s highest court. It is against a Northbrook Company, and a Chicago woman who is not Taylor, warning $27,385 plus interest was owed. The court order in question is a judgement out of the Supreme Court of the State of New York in Brooklyn. This is not my tax ID number,’” Taylor said. “So when I looked at the court order I said: ‘This must not be me. She called and found it was due to a court order she knew nothing about. Taylor said her business checking and savings accounts with Chase were on hold. “On October 12th, I went online as I do every day – went online to pay some vendors – and when I looked, it said both of my accounts were frozen,” Taylor said. Surviving the last two years has been work, and that is what Taylor was doing two months ago – working – when her financial world was rocked. “Mustard catfish and macaroni and cheese, shrimp and grits, and our famous red salmon croquettes” are among the offerings, Taylor said. 75th St., is in its fifth year of serving favorites. READ MORE: 2 Vehicles Parked In Front Of Burberry's Store On Magnificent Mile Thought To Be Crime Prevention Tactic CBS 2’s Marie Saavedra reported Thursday night on Taylor’s effort to fix it and find a new bank. Latasha Taylor has spent the last two months trying to get it back, with no success. CHICAGO (CBS) - Every penny counts these days for local businesses, so imagine the shock of a Chatham restaurant owner when she learned her bank transferred $28,000 out of her company account.

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