You can avoid late fees simply by making
at least the minimum payment before your due date.
Not exact matches
If you plan to make large purchases (one - time and big - ticket items), it is better to choose a card with a larger limit provided that you make timely
payments and pay
at least the
minimum before the deadline (grace period).
Late Fee A late fee in the amount provided per the then - current Rates and Fees Table will be added to your Account if
at least your
minimum payment due is not received on or before your PAYMENT DUE DATE shown on your Periodic Sta
payment due is not received on or
before your
PAYMENT DUE DATE shown on your Periodic Sta
PAYMENT DUE DATE shown on your Periodic Statement.
After your statement is posted on the closing date, you usually have a grace period of
at least 21 days (since the passage of the Credit CARD Act of 2009)
before you're required to make
at least the
minimum payment on the statement's balance and
before interest begins accruing on your balance.
The first — and most important — is to always make
at least your
minimum required
payment before the due date each billing cycle.
This means maintaining low balances, making
at least your
minimum required
payment each month, and always making your
payments before the due date.
Regardless of your interest rate, you'll need to make
at least your
minimum required credit card
payment by (but preferably
before) your due date each month to avoid the fees and credit damage associated with late and missed
payments.
Until the balance transfer has gone through both the initial card issuer and the new issuer, you are still legally required to make
at least the
minimum payment on your initial card
before your due date to avoid late fees and / or credit damage.
That means making
at least your
minimum payment every month
before your billing due date.
You don't need to pay your balance in full to avoid a late fee, just make
at least your
minimum payment by (or, preferably,
before) the due date.