Answers
I want to trade or swap these reward dollars($3000) into something I can actually use.
Are they in voucher form? Can anyone use them or do they have your name on?
You could sell them on ebay to someone who might be looking to buy a car. Obv. you won't get the full $3000 but you might get close...
The Energy Credit Card is a regular credit card with money deposited into the cards bank account by the local electric utility. The amount of ...
I have their GM credit car, and have a bit over $2,000 in points from them towards my next GM car. If GM declares bankrupty and reorganizes, (or if they are bailed out by the government), any idea on whether the points will still be there for use towards a car? This is the older GM card where I can use all of the points towards a new car in a single purchase - it is not the newer card that limits the purchaser to just $500.
read your disclosure agreement. If it states that tems can be changed at anytime, than you could loose your points. If not, they are contractually obligated to honor your points.
I just want to get the most out of a credit card and I hear that using the cards to pay your monthly expenses is a quick way to gain points.
It actually depends on your credit card company and how they determine what is a "purchase" and what would be a "cash advance" for example here in Canada I put a deposit on a car and it was shown as a cash advance, yet I made some bill payments on the card and they were all shown as purchases and I received my points for them... you would have to check with whomever issued your card.
My company pays up to $95 for a credit/charge card's annual fee per year and they recommend AMex Green Card and it's fee is $95.
I will be doing a lot of traveling (flight/hotel/rental car). Is Amex Green Card really the best rewards card for me?
Any ones better?
Again, I get my annual fee PAID for so I want to take advantage of it.
There are a few out there Discover card is a good one to have these card does not have an annual fee and offer good rewards, check out www.fastcreditcardapprovals.com under rewards section
I have a chapter 7 discharged 7 years ago. I don't want to be filling out offers for credit cards that are hopeless, I also think our credit is better than rock bottom as we have a car pmt thru the credit union and have refinanced our home twice in the past 7 years. We have not been late on a house payment in at the very least 10 years. And never on our car payment.
If you're looking for a card with cash back benefits, the Discover Platinum Card may be a perfect fit. This card offers a 5% rebate for items purchased at participating locations, including restaurants, gas stations and clothing stores. You can also earn up to 1% cash back on general purchases.
Besides the cash back rewards, the Discover Platinum Card offers a 0% APR on purchases and balance transfers for the first year. If you have a sizable balance on your current card, transferring it to the Discover Platinum Card could be a smart move. You'll be able to pay off the balance over a few months and stay interest free. You'll also get to choose from over 150 card designs and will not have to pay an annual fee. Read more about credit card at: http://www.credit-card-gallery.com/artic le/161,Discover_Credit_Cards_Online_Offe rs_Reviewed
Police, family seek answers in King County cold case
About 15 feet off the roadway, he found her naked body. Investigators said they could tell Pietz had been killed by the way she was positioned.
Her husband, Martin David Pietz, last saw her Jan. 28, 2006, when she left for Renton. She didn't return, and missed a dinner with her spouse and friends that night.
Her body was found eight days later.
"We don't know where she was," King County Sheriff's spokesman Sgt. John Urquhart told reporters the day an autopsy showed Pietz had been strangled. "These are all things that the investigation will hopefully turn up."
Now, nearly four years after her death, investigators still have questions they need answered.
44427. curious about using credit card to pay for a car
I just realized our rewards credit card, which gets paid off every month, has a purchase limit high enough to buy a new car. I'm planning to buy a car soon (though I've been saying that for a couple of years now), and don't plan to finance it. Can I buy the car on my credit card to get the rewards points and then pay the card off? Or would that get me a worse deal than paying cash? It seems like there should be a catch, and I can't imagine it's to the dealer's benefit to accept credit cards. After my experience I 'googled' around the internet and some people have had success doing this. From the info I gathered: make sure you let your credit card company know you will (try) to make a $xx,xxx...
News
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If you don't care about rewards and just want a credit card that doesn't charge an annual fee, try a credit union. Many credit union cards charge no annual and more »
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