Bank of America customers can stay protected with their chip - enabled credit card and $ 0 liability guarantee in
case of fraudulent charges.
Not exact matches
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count and won't earn points: balance transfers, cash advances and other cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count: balance transfers, cash advances, travelers checks, foreign currency, money orders, wire transfers or similar cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count and won't earn points: balance transfers, cash advances and other cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count: balance transfers, cash advances, travelers checks, foreign currency, money orders, wire transfers or similar cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count as a purchase and won't earn points: balance transfers, cash advances and other cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count and won't earn points: balance transfers, cash advances and other cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count and won't earn Avios points: balance transfers, cash advances and other cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count and won't earn Rewards points: balance transfers, cash advances, travelers checks, foreign currency, money orders, wire transfers or similar cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count and won't earn bonus miles: balance transfers, cash advances, travelers checks, foreign currency, money orders, wire transfers or similar cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count and won't earn points: balance transfers, cash advances, travelers checks, foreign currency, money orders, wire transfers or similar cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
Buying products and services with your card, in most
cases, will count as a purchase; however, the following types
of transactions won't count as a purchase and won't earn World
of Hyatt Bonus Points: balance transfers, cash advances, travelers checks, foreign currency, money orders, wire transfers or similar cash - like transactions, lottery tickets, casino gaming chips, race track wagers or similar betting transactions, any checks that access your account, interest, unauthorized or
fraudulent charges, and fees
of any kind, including an annual fee, if applicable.
These
cases included
charges of Importing drugs, manufacturing and cultivating drugs (Grow - Ops), distribution
of drugs and organized crime, trafficking and dealing in drugs, possession
of drugs, and also
fraudulent prescriptions.
In the consumer class action sector, Alberstone is currently lead or co-lead counsel in several notable
cases, including Payne v. Bank
of America, N.A., et al., involving manipulation
of the LIBOR U.S. Dollar rate, Bias et al. v. Wells Fargo & Company, et al., concerning illegal mark - ups
of default related fees, Ellis v. JP Morgan Chase, et al., Stitt v. Citibank, et al. and Vega v. Ocwen Financial Corporation, et al., concerning unlawful
charging of unnecessary default fees, Waldrup v. Countrywide Financial Corporation, et al., concerning illegal
charging for
fraudulent appraisals, Weiner v. Ocwen Financial Corporation, et al., involving illegal assessment
of default - related service fees that contained undisclosed mark - ups, and Ono v. Head Racquet Sports USA, concerning false advertising
of Head tennis racquets.