Read the small
print on your new credit card and you may be surprised by how much protection it offers.
Not exact matches
0814 - Home Office -
New laws planned to crack down
on rogue firms who supply
printing equipment to identity fraudsters, including producers of counterfeit
credit cards.
Well, the short answer is that it depends
on how much debt you have, as well as the fine
print of the
new credit card you'll be transferring your balance to.
The
new technology consists of an IonTouch imager and 2.5 - inch rewritable display media, with the former
printing digital content, such as photos, QR codes or text messages, onto the latter made up of e-paper film embedded
on an IonTouch display, which is about the size of a
credit card.
Be careful and read the fine
print there are some
credit card issuers who may charge you interest
on new purchases commencing from the transaction date.
This is where reading the fine
print will come in handy
on your
new secured
credit card.
When choosing any service — whether it's a cable company, a
credit card, or a warranty
on a
new car — you've got to read the fine
print.
That was the number inexplicably
printed on a letter Bank of America sent me along with a notice of approval for a
new credit card I wanted.
Misleading advertisements in
print,
on TV and over the internet that attempt to sign up people for
new credit -
card accounts with offers or «guarantees» of easy
credit, lowered rates, no fees, and / or a high
credit limit for individuals who, for one reason or another, can not qualify for accounts with established
credit -
card companies.
While it isn't necessary to have
new credit cards printed with both of your names
on the front, you will need to contact your lender and have your spouse added as an authorized user.