No, since you dont use the card, you dont have any charges made to the card, you owe the bank/card issuer nothing, you dont have to pay anything except for an annual fees which is included in the credit card statement/bill
No. The person who signed the card agreement (card holder) is completely responsible for any charges made on the card. The only exception is, obviously, if the card is stolen. Your only option is to get your friend to pay the amount and interest charges. I forgot to finish my question. How could the card be used if you did not have it validated? If the card was sent through the mail without you returning any paperwork, someone would have had to activate the card. If your card was used by your friend with your knowledge, the debt is yours...period. The CCC might interpret your denial as fraudulent. I would be very careful in any future correspondence/discussion in the matter.
Charges made for the recording, registering, and transfer of documents such as mortgages and deeds are called recording fees.
aaron had an unpaid balance of 1177.79 on his credit card statement at the befinning of April he made a payment of 430 during the month and made purcahses of 36.02 if the interest rate on arron credit card was 4.5% per monthon the unpaid balance find his finance charge and the new balance on may 1
A merchant account is where a business accepts debit and credit cards as payment for their goods and services. A mobile merchant account is where the business operates with the mobile phone company and the charges are made to the customer's phone bill rather than to a credit or debit card.
It will have approximately the amount that came on it less any purchases you have made.
A nice hand made card or gift card or both!
home made, give a card, charge it, re gift...
You can use JcPenney coupons on a purchase made with a gift card. JcPenney has a relatively relaxed coupon policy.
Yes. If you report a card stolen, then you are not liable for any charges not made by you personally.
No, you are usually not liable for any charges that an unauthorized person makes on the card. You need to let the company know promptly that your card has been lost, though.
The cardholder is responsible for authorized charges made before losing the card
The cardholder is responsible for the authorized charges made before losing the card.
You aren't supposed to, but if u just swipe it real fast and don't let the cashier know its a store credit or gift card, it works. I've done this when I made a return without a receipt, so I turned around and bought an Amex gift card. Worked like a charm.
Giving a personalized business card holder as a gift is functional, yet stylish gift. Card cases can be made of metal or leather and be personalized with a name or monogram.
draw one the best gift is one made from the heart!
yes