Answers
I misplaced my card and i need the number that's engraved in front of it so that i can access my online account. Is there anyway i could get that? I know the password and the pincode and all.
Visiting the bank isn't an option since I'm nowhere near its location/
The website for the online banking is http://www.cibc.com/ca/personal.html
You are going to have to ask the bank to replace the card... They arent going to give you these numbers over the phone.....
www.onlinebankingmart.com This ranks up there with bank of America, chase, and a few others as one of the more widely used banks around America.
Before completing my 10€ purchase, I'm asked to enter some credit card information. I am told "Verified by Visa from CIBC helps protect your credit card when used online - at no cost (More details).
Sign up now and create your own personal password for future purchases," and shown a Verified By Visa and a CIBC logo.
It looks legit, but I am extremely wary of giving out my credit info for obvious reasons, and the fact that the domail name is not CIBC's main banking site sent of initial warning alarms. It seems weird that Skype would be linking me to a phishing page, but hey, no one expects them from anywhere. Can anyone confirm whether or not the site is legit?
I think you should go on skype.com and explore the website for more options on buying credit. Also you answered one of my questions about the youth exchange so can you please email me because your the only person I know who has fufilled my questions and I would like to know so much more
Paying down debt most popular use of $1000 tax refund, survey ...
What would you do with a $1,000 tax refund this year? A typical Canadian would allocate a third -- $336 -- to pay down debt, according to a TNS Canadian Facts survey conducted for Scotiabank. Another third would go into either savings or investments ($196 savings, $129 to investments). And blowing it on vacations or stuff for the home? Those in Quebec are more likely to do that than those in other provinces. This cautious approach is evidently a reflection of the still-shaky economy. Scotiabank senior manager Adam Salahudeen [pictured] says the emphasis on paying down debt "points to an overall desire on the part of Canadians to rebalance their personal balance sheet as the economy slowly continues to improve."
News
Judge OKs class action on Scotiabank overtimeVancouver Sun - Feb 23, 2010
In the CIBC case, Justice Joan Lax ruled that there were no common issues among the employees claiming overtime that could be tried in the case so it was and more »The Canadian Press - Feb 20, 2010
Financial PostLast year, a judge dismissed a similar suit filed against CIBC (TSX:CM) by a teller alleging unpaid overtime to the bank's customer service staff. Scotiabank lawsuit gets the green lightLabour boutiques, overtime lawsuits, big banks and appealsCourt OKs class action suit against Scotiabankall 84 news articles »
Canadian HR Reporter - Feb 24, 2010
A judge dismissed a similar suit filed against CIBC and Scotiabank argued the judge in this case should apply the findings of the CIBC decision. The bankReuters - Feb 05, 2010
bank said the money it set aside for credit losses surged 91 percent to C$424 million, primarily due to higher losses in the cards, unsecured personal and more »Globe and Mail - Feb 23, 2010
"We think that credit card provisions have peaked," UBS Securities Canada analyst Peter Rozenberg said of CIBC. "Therefore declining card losses should and more »
National Post (blog) - Feb 25, 2010
Regarding today's story in the paper on mobile banking -- Banking enters mobile age -- several readers emailed me to say that while it's true CIBC first and more »
StarPhoenix - Feb 22, 2010
The $350-million class-action lawsuit covers thousands of employees who have worked as personal banking officers, financial advisers and small business