Jul
24
5 Basic Credit Card Safety Tips
Filed Under Finance | Leave a Comment
Joseph Kenny
Ultimately keeping you credit card safe is you responsibility. Indeed, in a worst case scenario, if it can be proven you may have been negligent in keeping your credit card safe, you may find yourself liable for the cost of all transactions made fraudulent on your account should you lose the card. To help you avoid this, here are 5 basic credit card safety tips:
Never have more cards than you need
While it is always advisable that you have more than 1 credit card, in case it gets lost, you should never have more credit cards than you actually need to use. The principal reason why this is the case is because it becomes harder to keep a track of which cards you have and where you have kept them with the more cards you have.
Always keep a photocopy of your cards
How many times have you been asked what you card number is only to find yourself looking for your card to get the number? Now, what happens if you have a card stolen and no credit card statement to-hand? You have a problem! For this reason, it is always best practice to take photocopies of you credit cards to so that always know where to find the number should anything unfortunate happen to your card.
Always keep your receipts separate
Among the most important of the basic credit card safety tips you’ll receive is never to keep your credit cards and credit card purchase receipts in the same place – because likely as not if you have lost your card, or if it is stolen, then you’ll have lost or stolen the receipts as well. Now there is no way for you to vouch which transactions were yours and which where not – or, there is no way to tell which was the last genuine transaction you made.
Moreover, never keep a record of your PIN with your card, this is only asking for trouble!
Never give your account number to someone you don’t know
If you are ever asked to give your credit card details to someone you don’t know, or who as initiated a discussion with you (rather than the other way round) over the phone or via email, you should always refuse. Worst come to the worst, phone the card issuer and ask them if it is okay for you to divulge the information or phone the enquirer back. If the enquirer seems reluctant to accept this, you have to ask yourself why!
Never leave your account details open to public viewing
It may sound rather basic to say you should never let ‘Joe public’ see your credit card account details, but ask yourself this question: “How often have you received a publication subscription form in postcard format?” Now, suppose you complete this with your credit card details filled in. Suddenly half the world has access your credit card number, expiry date and signature!
Although the above may sound like 5 basic credit card safety tips you already know, you would be surprised to see how many people fail to follow one or all of them!
Ultimately keeping you credit card safe is you responsibility. Indeed, in a worst case scenario, if it can be proven you may have been negligent in keeping your credit card safe, you may find yourself liable for the cost of all transactions made fraudulent on your account should you lose the card. To help you avoid this, here are 5 basic credit card safety tips:
Never have more cards than you need
While it is always advisable that you have more than 1 credit card, in case it gets lost, you should never have more credit cards than you actually need to use. The principal reason why this is the case is because it becomes harder to keep a track of which cards you have and where you have kept them with the more cards you have.
Always keep a photocopy of your cards
How many times have you been asked what you card number is only to find yourself looking for your card to get the number? Now, what happens if you have a card stolen and no credit card statement to-hand? You have a problem! For this reason, it is always best practice to take photocopies of you credit cards to so that always know where to find the number should anything unfortunate happen to your card.
Always keep your receipts separate
Among the most important of the basic credit card safety tips you’ll receive is never to keep your credit cards and credit card purchase receipts in the same place – because likely as not if you have lost your card, or if it is stolen, then you’ll have lost or stolen the receipts as well. Now there is no way for you to vouch which transactions were yours and which where not – or, there is no way to tell which was the last genuine transaction you made.
Moreover, never keep a record of your PIN with your card, this is only asking for trouble!
Never give your account number to someone you don’t know
If you are ever asked to give your credit card details to someone you don’t know, or who as initiated a discussion with you (rather than the other way round) over the phone or via email, you should always refuse. Worst come to the worst, phone the card issuer and ask them if it is okay for you to divulge the information or phone the enquirer back. If the enquirer seems reluctant to accept this, you have to ask yourself why!
Never leave your account details open to public viewing
It may sound rather basic to say you should never let ‘Joe public’ see your credit card account details, but ask yourself this question: “How often have you received a publication subscription form in postcard format?” Now, suppose you complete this with your credit card details filled in. Suddenly half the world has access your credit card number, expiry date and signature!
Although the above may sound like 5 basic credit card safety tips you already know, you would be surprised to see how many people fail to follow one or all of them!
Jul
22
saborguerito
I am curious to know how much start up money would be needed to start a small Credit Card Company. I am interested in extending credit with Secured Credit Cards with low limits for individuals looking to establish or re-establish credit by a secured credit card. Also I have thought about prepaid debit cards for those in chexsystems and cannot get conventional checking accounts.
I am curious to know how much start up money would be needed to start a small Credit Card Company. I am interested in extending credit with Secured Credit Cards with low limits for individuals looking to establish or re-establish credit by a secured credit card. Also I have thought about prepaid debit cards for those in chexsystems and cannot get conventional checking accounts.
Any help?
What I mean is not to broker, but to be able to start a very small company directly.
Jul
18
C Cruz
Closing a credit card requires a HARD CLOSE. It requires more than a simple phone call.
It is in your best interest to perform the following steps when closing a credit card. Regardless of what you are told over the phone by the credit card representative, it is important to contact the card company and get the exact address to submit your ‘Request to Close Credit Card’ letter.
DO NOT accept the a promise ‘over the phone’ that the credit card company will close your credit card account. You may find yourself fighting with the credit card company to delete charges after you close your account.
Submit your letter and reference your name and include your account number. In your letter request that they ‘HARD CLOSE’ your credit card.
If you do not use this language, the credit card company has the right to maintain your account and bill you for non-user fees including yearly fees according to the agreement that you signed when first applying for the card. Paying fees on a credit card that you are no longer using is not in your best interest.
Make certain that you send your letter “Certified Mail – Return Receipt Requested”.
In your letter, request a written confirmation acknowledging receipt of your request.
Finally, if you do not receive the letter of confirmation follow up in 2 to 3 weeks with a phone call and a follow up letter.
Your being proactive in ‘HARD CLOSING’ a credit card is very important to avoid any future charges and maintaining a good credit record.
Closing a credit card requires a HARD CLOSE. It requires more than a simple phone call.
It is in your best interest to perform the following steps when closing a credit card. Regardless of what you are told over the phone by the credit card representative, it is important to contact the card company and get the exact address to submit your ‘Request to Close Credit Card’ letter.
DO NOT accept the a promise ‘over the phone’ that the credit card company will close your credit card account. You may find yourself fighting with the credit card company to delete charges after you close your account.
Submit your letter and reference your name and include your account number. In your letter request that they ‘HARD CLOSE’ your credit card.
If you do not use this language, the credit card company has the right to maintain your account and bill you for non-user fees including yearly fees according to the agreement that you signed when first applying for the card. Paying fees on a credit card that you are no longer using is not in your best interest.
Make certain that you send your letter “Certified Mail – Return Receipt Requested”.
In your letter, request a written confirmation acknowledging receipt of your request.
Finally, if you do not receive the letter of confirmation follow up in 2 to 3 weeks with a phone call and a follow up letter.
Your being proactive in ‘HARD CLOSING’ a credit card is very important to avoid any future charges and maintaining a good credit record.
Jul
13
What is the best credit card to start my credit?
Filed Under Credit | 8 Comments
chaos_magician13
I recently turned 18 and im in a great living situation. i live with my dad, make about 1000 a month and im a musician. I wanted to buy a new bass and amp, but more importantly need to start my credit. I already have the money to buy the bass today, but i wanna see if i can start my credit with this purchase.The stores i went to say i need at least a 700 score to apply for their credit.
Is there any credit i can apply for, without having to pay financing and apr and so on without having credit to begin with. My plan is to buy the bass with credit, pay it off right away, and probably cancel the card right after.
I recently turned 18 and im in a great living situation. i live with my dad, make about 1000 a month and im a musician. I wanted to buy a new bass and amp, but more importantly need to start my credit. I already have the money to buy the bass today, but i wanna see if i can start my credit with this purchase.The stores i went to say i need at least a 700 score to apply for their credit.
Is there any credit i can apply for, without having to pay financing and apr and so on without having credit to begin with. My plan is to buy the bass with credit, pay it off right away, and probably cancel the card right after.
Jul
8
Meeting Credit Card Requirements
Filed Under Finance | Leave a Comment
Tom Tessin
Believe it or not, when you start your hunt for your first piece of plastic, it’s actually not as hard as you think. People often tend to think that getting your first credit card is really tough. After you read our quick list, you’ll realize that applying and getting approved isn’t as hard as you think.
If you don’t have any credit yet and you have a clean slate of credit history, this is a great first step, especially if you’re young. Credit companies love to take their chances on first time card holders. The companies assume that if you don’t pay off your bills, you will have your parents to fall back on. The older you get, the less likely the companies will approve you.
Like most credit cards, the better your credit score, the easier it’s going to get to get approved. As your credit score rises, you will find that you will be able to apply for more perks. This is because you’re a trustworthy card holder. This is almost a reward for doing well and paying off your bills on time.
Besides having great credit history, it’s also important that you play by the companies rules. The golden rule when it comes to your plastic is to pay off your bills on time. Even if you’re paying off your bill with the minimum amount, this is all the companies are looking after. If you’re able to pay off your bills on time all the time, you will gain a lot of trust with them.
The second requirement that you must meet when you have your piece of plastic is to treat it like cash. No company wants to hear that you’re declaring bankruptcy because you can’t manage your money well. It’s your responsibility to manage your money well. You can’t go and blame the companies for your mistakes. If you find yourself getting into a bind like this, it’s always best to either seek counseling for your debt or simply cut your cards up.
Credit card companies will understand if you pay your bills off late once in awhile, this happens to all of us. In the long run we’re human beings and we’re bound to make mistakes. The main focus is to make sure that this doesn’t happen a lot. It may be able to slide a few times of your lifetime of owning the card but the companies tend to frown upon it. If you find yourself missing out on paying your bills on time, etc, it’s important that you set up an automatic bill pay system with the companies. If you don’t feel comfortable doing something like this, you can always set up a little personal reminder on your cell phone or use an e-mail reminder service online.
As you probably have learned by now, meeting credit card requirements isn’t that hard. In fact, it’s really simple. Once you receive your first piece of plastic, you’re on the right path. In order to receive better, you will just have to work at paying your bills off on time and avoiding debt. With these fundamentals, you’ll be a perfect candidate for any company.
Believe it or not, when you start your hunt for your first piece of plastic, it’s actually not as hard as you think. People often tend to think that getting your first credit card is really tough. After you read our quick list, you’ll realize that applying and getting approved isn’t as hard as you think.
If you don’t have any credit yet and you have a clean slate of credit history, this is a great first step, especially if you’re young. Credit companies love to take their chances on first time card holders. The companies assume that if you don’t pay off your bills, you will have your parents to fall back on. The older you get, the less likely the companies will approve you.
Like most credit cards, the better your credit score, the easier it’s going to get to get approved. As your credit score rises, you will find that you will be able to apply for more perks. This is because you’re a trustworthy card holder. This is almost a reward for doing well and paying off your bills on time.
Besides having great credit history, it’s also important that you play by the companies rules. The golden rule when it comes to your plastic is to pay off your bills on time. Even if you’re paying off your bill with the minimum amount, this is all the companies are looking after. If you’re able to pay off your bills on time all the time, you will gain a lot of trust with them.
The second requirement that you must meet when you have your piece of plastic is to treat it like cash. No company wants to hear that you’re declaring bankruptcy because you can’t manage your money well. It’s your responsibility to manage your money well. You can’t go and blame the companies for your mistakes. If you find yourself getting into a bind like this, it’s always best to either seek counseling for your debt or simply cut your cards up.
Credit card companies will understand if you pay your bills off late once in awhile, this happens to all of us. In the long run we’re human beings and we’re bound to make mistakes. The main focus is to make sure that this doesn’t happen a lot. It may be able to slide a few times of your lifetime of owning the card but the companies tend to frown upon it. If you find yourself missing out on paying your bills on time, etc, it’s important that you set up an automatic bill pay system with the companies. If you don’t feel comfortable doing something like this, you can always set up a little personal reminder on your cell phone or use an e-mail reminder service online.
As you probably have learned by now, meeting credit card requirements isn’t that hard. In fact, it’s really simple. Once you receive your first piece of plastic, you’re on the right path. In order to receive better, you will just have to work at paying your bills off on time and avoiding debt. With these fundamentals, you’ll be a perfect candidate for any company.
Jul
6
Credit Card Company Tricks
Filed Under Finance | Leave a Comment
Matthew Keegan
Don’t let them fool you. All those solicitations you receive in the mail for credit card applications are meant to reel you in and hook you. Big time. In addition, new bankruptcy laws in the US and higher monthly minimum payment requirements are in place to help stem defaults on loans and to force consumers to pay down debt quicker. All of this sounds great, but credit card companies want to keep you in debt as long as possible. Please read on for all the stimulating details.
If you have had problems in the past paying down debt, do not think for a moment that you will have it any easier in the future. Thanks to legislation introduced by Congress and signed by the president earlier in 2005, filing for bankruptcy to escape debt has become more difficult. Much more so. In addition, credit card companies have raised your monthly minimum payment levels, in some cases doubling the minimum amount you must pay. Consider this last step a side issue related to the new bankruptcy legislation; the credit card companies are not legally obligated to raise minimums but they were pressured into doing so in exchange for passage of the new bankruptcy law.
Do not even think for a moment that credit card companies want you to get out of debt.
For starters, credit card rates have been rising steadily for over two years. As the prime rate goes up, your credit card interest rate goes up. Unless, of course, you have a fixed rate and you have been paying your bills on time. However, one late payment and, uh oh, you are in big trouble.
If you are late making a payment, even just once, you will likely be hit with a one time late fee charge of $29 or $39. In addition, that “sweet rate” you negotiated last year may automatically disappear. Zero percent financing can quickly turn into an 18.9% interest rate in no time and enforced retroactively too. Even “lower rate” cards with annual percentage rates of 10%, 12%, or more, can suddenly reflect rates of 24.9%, 29%, 35%, or even higher!
This is all perfectly legal too!
Read your credit card disclosure agreement – as if anyone even bothers to do so – for all the boring details. Exceptions and rules are the name of the game; there is a trap laying wide open for you to step on.
The next area of socking it to you is an old one: annual fees. Yes, they are back; for years, credit card companies — in order to remain competitive — waived annual fees. Originally, it was one small way for them to extract some cash from you: you paid them something every year even if you paid off your card monthly.
If you are like me, the whole concept of charging someone to access credit is absurd. Companies make a mint off of high interest rates as it is; throwing another fee on top of things is both apparent and transparent! Now, annual fees are back. Oh, sure, credit card companies must notify you in writing of these changes before they are put in place, but they certainly hope you won’t cancel your account in response to the “new” fee or that you will forget the notice completely and simply pay the fee. Do they think that we are stupid? I believe so!
There are two other areas where credit card companies attempt to pull a fast one on consumers: your payment due date and payment mailing address.
Your payment due date, which may have been “static” for years, could suddenly have been moved up. This means that if you are used to paying off your Visa card on the 24th of the month, it may suddenly have been moved to the 16th the following month. Without notifying you of the change either!
The address where you send your money may have changed too. Is this a big deal? It certainly is if you mail your payments in. Let’s say that you live in New Jersey and your XYZ Bank card payment goes to a South Hackensack post office. If you mail your payment in five days before the due date, you probably allowed enough time for your payment to get to the bank. Warning: Watch out that their payment address hasn’t suddenly been moved to Ohio. Your next payment will likely end up being late.
Oh, so you pay online? Don’t think that the bank credits your money immediately either. I have seen it take five days for money to electronically leave my checking account and be wired to another bank’s account. The post office moves a live check faster than that!
A moved payment due date and a changed payment address are designed to make your payments late so that the credit card company can charge you a late fee and raise your rates.
This is perfectly legal as well. Is it ethical? Hey, we’re talking about the financial services industry. What else do you expect?
Financial institutions make money off of consumers through interest rates and fee services. Please do not think for a moment that any credit card company has your best interests at heart. They don’t; they are in business to please their shareholders. Get informed and take action when one of these “perfectly legal” practices is pulled on you. You can get fees canceled and have your credit card rate lowered if you complain; back it all up in writing in order to preserve your rights.
A savvy consumer is an informed consumer; learn what tricks credit card companies use and fight back. Annually order free credit reports from Experian, TransUnion, and Equifax to make sure that unfavorable reports from creditors have not been unfairly tagged to your record. Visit the Federal Trade Commission’s site at [http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/credit/freereports.htm] for the best way to obtain credit reports.
Don’t let them fool you. All those solicitations you receive in the mail for credit card applications are meant to reel you in and hook you. Big time. In addition, new bankruptcy laws in the US and higher monthly minimum payment requirements are in place to help stem defaults on loans and to force consumers to pay down debt quicker. All of this sounds great, but credit card companies want to keep you in debt as long as possible. Please read on for all the stimulating details.
If you have had problems in the past paying down debt, do not think for a moment that you will have it any easier in the future. Thanks to legislation introduced by Congress and signed by the president earlier in 2005, filing for bankruptcy to escape debt has become more difficult. Much more so. In addition, credit card companies have raised your monthly minimum payment levels, in some cases doubling the minimum amount you must pay. Consider this last step a side issue related to the new bankruptcy legislation; the credit card companies are not legally obligated to raise minimums but they were pressured into doing so in exchange for passage of the new bankruptcy law.
Do not even think for a moment that credit card companies want you to get out of debt.
For starters, credit card rates have been rising steadily for over two years. As the prime rate goes up, your credit card interest rate goes up. Unless, of course, you have a fixed rate and you have been paying your bills on time. However, one late payment and, uh oh, you are in big trouble.
If you are late making a payment, even just once, you will likely be hit with a one time late fee charge of $29 or $39. In addition, that “sweet rate” you negotiated last year may automatically disappear. Zero percent financing can quickly turn into an 18.9% interest rate in no time and enforced retroactively too. Even “lower rate” cards with annual percentage rates of 10%, 12%, or more, can suddenly reflect rates of 24.9%, 29%, 35%, or even higher!
This is all perfectly legal too!
Read your credit card disclosure agreement – as if anyone even bothers to do so – for all the boring details. Exceptions and rules are the name of the game; there is a trap laying wide open for you to step on.
The next area of socking it to you is an old one: annual fees. Yes, they are back; for years, credit card companies — in order to remain competitive — waived annual fees. Originally, it was one small way for them to extract some cash from you: you paid them something every year even if you paid off your card monthly.
If you are like me, the whole concept of charging someone to access credit is absurd. Companies make a mint off of high interest rates as it is; throwing another fee on top of things is both apparent and transparent! Now, annual fees are back. Oh, sure, credit card companies must notify you in writing of these changes before they are put in place, but they certainly hope you won’t cancel your account in response to the “new” fee or that you will forget the notice completely and simply pay the fee. Do they think that we are stupid? I believe so!
There are two other areas where credit card companies attempt to pull a fast one on consumers: your payment due date and payment mailing address.
Your payment due date, which may have been “static” for years, could suddenly have been moved up. This means that if you are used to paying off your Visa card on the 24th of the month, it may suddenly have been moved to the 16th the following month. Without notifying you of the change either!
The address where you send your money may have changed too. Is this a big deal? It certainly is if you mail your payments in. Let’s say that you live in New Jersey and your XYZ Bank card payment goes to a South Hackensack post office. If you mail your payment in five days before the due date, you probably allowed enough time for your payment to get to the bank. Warning: Watch out that their payment address hasn’t suddenly been moved to Ohio. Your next payment will likely end up being late.
Oh, so you pay online? Don’t think that the bank credits your money immediately either. I have seen it take five days for money to electronically leave my checking account and be wired to another bank’s account. The post office moves a live check faster than that!
A moved payment due date and a changed payment address are designed to make your payments late so that the credit card company can charge you a late fee and raise your rates.
This is perfectly legal as well. Is it ethical? Hey, we’re talking about the financial services industry. What else do you expect?
Financial institutions make money off of consumers through interest rates and fee services. Please do not think for a moment that any credit card company has your best interests at heart. They don’t; they are in business to please their shareholders. Get informed and take action when one of these “perfectly legal” practices is pulled on you. You can get fees canceled and have your credit card rate lowered if you complain; back it all up in writing in order to preserve your rights.
A savvy consumer is an informed consumer; learn what tricks credit card companies use and fight back. Annually order free credit reports from Experian, TransUnion, and Equifax to make sure that unfavorable reports from creditors have not been unfairly tagged to your record. Visit the Federal Trade Commission’s site at [http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/credit/freereports.htm] for the best way to obtain credit reports.
Jul
3
Is there a credit card for young adults that have no credit what so ever?
Filed Under Credit | 10 Comments
single_mother
Alright, I have searched the internet and asked people this question. I want to get a credit card to help build my credit. But I am having trouble finding a real credit card. I do not want a debit card. I know they exist, so please help me. Is there a real credit card for people with absolutely no credit?
Alright, I have searched the internet and asked people this question. I want to get a credit card to help build my credit. But I am having trouble finding a real credit card. I do not want a debit card. I know they exist, so please help me. Is there a real credit card for people with absolutely no credit?
Jun
24
What kind of Credit Card processor should i use to accept credit cards at an arts and crafts fair?
Filed Under Small Business | 3 Comments
Teartin
I’m going to have a booth at an arts and crafts fair. I’m not sure how to accept credit cards. do i have to go with the manual cordless credit card machine or are there more options. thanks
How do i get the wireless equipment free?
I’m going to have a booth at an arts and crafts fair. I’m not sure how to accept credit cards. do i have to go with the manual cordless credit card machine or are there more options. thanks
How do i get the wireless equipment free?
Jun
20
Electronic Credit Card Processing
Filed Under Finance | Leave a Comment
Thomas Morva
The success of an online business depends on the process of accepting credit card payments. This type of payment permits you to attract both impulsive buyers and casual surfers alike. It also guarantees that you get timely payment.
Electronic credit card processing facilities handle orders directly through the Internet. This is normally a complex deal that needs the coordination of many things such as your website, your consumer?s credit card company, a payment gateway, and an account into which credits are deposited. Electronic card processing is safe and secure, and it provides the best customer service.
Three major types of electronic credit card processing are available. The first type uses a virtual machine that allows manual addition of mail. The second type involves a simple integration technique that links your site directly to the credit card and bank system. The third type uses a means for custom-linking your system to other more complex systems using a transaction gateway server.
Credit cards can be processed either in real-time or in a collective manner (batch processing). Electronic credit card processing generally has excellent real-time processing speed. The business is processed instantly and the consumer knows whether or not his card is accepted. But real-time processing has greater risk of fraud, since anybody can use a stolen card before it is reported stolen. Another disadvantage is that you cannot accept any order when the electronic credit card processor’s server fails. Batch processing is ideal for smaller businesses. Here, many credit card transactions are processed jointly at a later time. The risk of fraud is moderately low.
Today, many companies offer fast, reliable and safe electronic credit card processing services. Each will work with almost all major credit cards, including Mastercard, Visa, American Express and Discover.
The success of an online business depends on the process of accepting credit card payments. This type of payment permits you to attract both impulsive buyers and casual surfers alike. It also guarantees that you get timely payment.
Electronic credit card processing facilities handle orders directly through the Internet. This is normally a complex deal that needs the coordination of many things such as your website, your consumer?s credit card company, a payment gateway, and an account into which credits are deposited. Electronic card processing is safe and secure, and it provides the best customer service.
Three major types of electronic credit card processing are available. The first type uses a virtual machine that allows manual addition of mail. The second type involves a simple integration technique that links your site directly to the credit card and bank system. The third type uses a means for custom-linking your system to other more complex systems using a transaction gateway server.
Credit cards can be processed either in real-time or in a collective manner (batch processing). Electronic credit card processing generally has excellent real-time processing speed. The business is processed instantly and the consumer knows whether or not his card is accepted. But real-time processing has greater risk of fraud, since anybody can use a stolen card before it is reported stolen. Another disadvantage is that you cannot accept any order when the electronic credit card processor’s server fails. Batch processing is ideal for smaller businesses. Here, many credit card transactions are processed jointly at a later time. The risk of fraud is moderately low.
Today, many companies offer fast, reliable and safe electronic credit card processing services. Each will work with almost all major credit cards, including Mastercard, Visa, American Express and Discover.
Jun
19
Wachovia Credit Card Review
Filed Under Finance | Leave a Comment
Anthony Samuel
With the Wachovia Credit Card you are transported to a whole new world of better credit card service and the advantages of your Wachovia relationship that too at your convenience. You don’t have to pay any annual fee for the Wachovia Credit Card offering you a variety of services including personalized services and greater convenience to you.
For six months your APR for the Wachovia Credit Card is fixed at 0% on balance transfers excluding purchases and cash advances, though your APR may increase in case your account balance is consistently overdue. The introductory balance transfer APR for the Wachovia Credit Card is available for transfers that are made with the Promotional Convenience Checks included in the Welcome Kit and these must post to the account within six (6) months of account opening in order to receive promotional introductory rate. There is a slightly different system of payment as they are applied to low APR balances at first. Your APR might also change at times as the company reserves the right to change the terms of your account, including APR or fees, at a time they think right or for any reason they deem important.
The Wachovia Credit Card offers you a very attractive purchase rate ranging from 1.99% to 11.99% added to the Prime rate. It enhances your purchasing power and also instills worldwide acceptance of more than 24 locations. What’s more, with the Wachovia Credit Card you can also get your late and overlimit fee waived once every year.
The Wachovia Credit Card offers you personal assistance any time of the day i.e. all your needs are taken care of and you can receive 24 hours assistance from the Wachovia Credit Card Specialists. It also opens your world to a whole new range of possibilities as with the Wachovia Credit Card you have the option to enroll in Wachovia Possibilities Rewards program which is the no fee rewards program of the company enabling you to earn points for every qualifying purchase. If your Wachovia Visa Check Card is enrolled by you in rewards you can earn rewards even faster as you have the option to combine points that are earned on both the cards.
With the Wachovia Credit Card you also get identity protection as your liability for any unauthorized purchases on your card made through Visa network is as low as 0%. You also get the benefit of a fee free overdraft protection to the Wachovia Checking, Savings and the other accounts when your Wachovia Credit Card is linked to them. What more can be desired.
With the Wachovia Credit Card the more you want the more you get as the Wachovia Credit Card service has also collaborated with the FIA Card service which is supposed to provide you with any information about the Wachovia Credit Card and the Wachovia signature loan accounts both online and offline.
With the Wachovia Credit Card you are transported to a whole new world of better credit card service and the advantages of your Wachovia relationship that too at your convenience. You don’t have to pay any annual fee for the Wachovia Credit Card offering you a variety of services including personalized services and greater convenience to you.
For six months your APR for the Wachovia Credit Card is fixed at 0% on balance transfers excluding purchases and cash advances, though your APR may increase in case your account balance is consistently overdue. The introductory balance transfer APR for the Wachovia Credit Card is available for transfers that are made with the Promotional Convenience Checks included in the Welcome Kit and these must post to the account within six (6) months of account opening in order to receive promotional introductory rate. There is a slightly different system of payment as they are applied to low APR balances at first. Your APR might also change at times as the company reserves the right to change the terms of your account, including APR or fees, at a time they think right or for any reason they deem important.
The Wachovia Credit Card offers you a very attractive purchase rate ranging from 1.99% to 11.99% added to the Prime rate. It enhances your purchasing power and also instills worldwide acceptance of more than 24 locations. What’s more, with the Wachovia Credit Card you can also get your late and overlimit fee waived once every year.
The Wachovia Credit Card offers you personal assistance any time of the day i.e. all your needs are taken care of and you can receive 24 hours assistance from the Wachovia Credit Card Specialists. It also opens your world to a whole new range of possibilities as with the Wachovia Credit Card you have the option to enroll in Wachovia Possibilities Rewards program which is the no fee rewards program of the company enabling you to earn points for every qualifying purchase. If your Wachovia Visa Check Card is enrolled by you in rewards you can earn rewards even faster as you have the option to combine points that are earned on both the cards.
With the Wachovia Credit Card you also get identity protection as your liability for any unauthorized purchases on your card made through Visa network is as low as 0%. You also get the benefit of a fee free overdraft protection to the Wachovia Checking, Savings and the other accounts when your Wachovia Credit Card is linked to them. What more can be desired.
With the Wachovia Credit Card the more you want the more you get as the Wachovia Credit Card service has also collaborated with the FIA Card service which is supposed to provide you with any information about the Wachovia Credit Card and the Wachovia signature loan accounts both online and offline.