In the event that you close your Chase
credit card account for any reason, the
unused points in the account are forfeited.
Complain, but don't expect much Should the
credit card issuer try to canncel
unused rewards
points, experts recommend that the consumer make a complaint, since an issuer looking to keep a good customer may be willing to transfer any unredeemed
points to a new
credit card.
In that case, you may redeem any
unused Scotia Rewards
points for merchandise within 60 days of the switch, provided your Program
Card Account and the other Scotiabank
credit account are in good standing1.
If you switch your Program
Card to another type of debit card, you can (i) transfer your points to the Scotia Rewards Account associated with your Scotiabank credit card, as long as both accounts are in good standing, or (ii) redeem any unused Scotia Rewards points, subject to the conditions set out in Section I be
Card to another type of debit
card, you can (i) transfer your points to the Scotia Rewards Account associated with your Scotiabank credit card, as long as both accounts are in good standing, or (ii) redeem any unused Scotia Rewards points, subject to the conditions set out in Section I be
card, you can (i) transfer your
points to the Scotia Rewards Account associated with your Scotiabank
credit card, as long as both accounts are in good standing, or (ii) redeem any unused Scotia Rewards points, subject to the conditions set out in Section I be
card, as long as both accounts are in good standing, or (ii) redeem any
unused Scotia Rewards
points, subject to the conditions set out in Section I below.
Sachs estimates she has 20 or 30
cards «sitting in a sock drawer,
unused» — generally retail
cards she signed up for to lower the cost of a purchase at that store or
credit cards she acquired for the
points boost.