<human>: Can you provide a brief overview of the text?

My cell phone battery died, so I took it to Batteries Plus.  The battery they sold me would not fully charge and  heated my phone alarmingly. I googled my phone and saw that I had been sold the wrong battery. Now this is when things started to get interesting. My girlfriend had bought the battery on her card and I had paid her back. When I returned the battery she was at work so I had them put it on my card. When I attempted to use my card later that week it was declined. I went to the bank and found that my account had been closed for over a month due to inactivity.  I returned to Batteries Plus and asked for them to resolve the matter. They said the bank had the money and they could not do anything about it. They also told me that there was no way to put money on a closed account. Gee, that is exactly what I was trying to communicate to them. Then the clerk that sold me the wrong battery in the first place walked up and repeated everything and said "that that can't happen, your money is in the bank." So, I drove back to the bank and the teller called them and told them that the account on the receipt had been closed since September. (On a positive note, I have found US Bank to be very helpful and understanding.) Now they want me to come back in when the main manager is there. This will be the fourth visit to this store with no working battery (they recycled my old one) and I am out $38.99. At this point the bank has suggested that I file a claim.
<bot>: I made a return and they credited to an account that i had not realized was closed. Now they say the money is in the bank and the bank tells me that the battery store has the money.