Re: Cash Back Credit Cards



morray70629@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote:

They even know when your cash back refund is deposited into your
account, and the amount, so they can be sure to fill their own
pockets. But hey, there's a fool born every minute and you could be
one of them.

So this is better than telling all of the merchants that you do
business with your checking account number when you pay by
check? Or do you carry large amounts of cash to pay for your
purchases? That's real safe (not to mention convenient) - not.

Credit cards may have potential problems (which paranoid folks
like you overstate) but it's much better than the alternatives,
and you get paid for the convenience.

Bill
.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Idea to eliminate high denomination banknotes in Norway
    ... > the cost of processing cash. ... and has been as long as people have been using cash. ... If I have to pay someone $5 to deliver the goods then my price to ... balance in your account. ...
    (rec.collecting.coins)
  • Re: salary overpayment continued
    ... to a solicitor for legal help but how do I pay for that as well. ... from the amount you need to repay. ... What you can even do is set up a second bank account for all your direct ...
    (uk.legal)
  • Re: Hired friend to do work for client - he wants cash.
    ... works full time to do 16 hours of work for my client at $50/hr CASH. ... Could I pay him ... $600 by check and he would not have to report it? ... It doesn't matter if you deduct the amount paid to him or not, ...
    (misc.taxes)
  • Re: Unauthorised Overdraft Charges
    ... waive all our transaction and service charges for your account. ... you do B then you will have to pay for these services which will be ... collected in proportion of the amount of B that you do by charging you ...
    (uk.finance)
  • Re: Retention Bonus
    ... stating that they were paying an amount into my account via PAYE on ... the 1st of the month and if I leave within 1 year I have to pay the ... I thought this kind of bonus was disclosed to the recipient but only ... Alternatively, depending on how much you trust yourself, put it somewhere interest bearing, eg in a notice account, where you won't be tempted to spend it. ...
    (uk.legal)