YES THAT'S CORRECT
I DON'T KNOW FROM THE U.S BUT, FROM CANADA FOR LONG TIME YOU CAN'T DEPOSIT OR WITHRAWL WITH VISA AND ALOT OF MASTER CARD BANKS
YES THAT'S CORRECT
I DON'T KNOW FROM THE U.S BUT, FROM CANADA FOR LONG TIME YOU CAN'T DEPOSIT OR WITHRAWL WITH VISA AND ALOT OF MASTER CARD BANKS
word is that bank is next.
this will be looked at as the beginning of the end of this undustry
word is that bank is next.
this will be looked at as the beginning of the end of this undustry
word is that bank is next.
this will be looked at as the beginning of the end of this undustry
Interestingly enough, these supposedly banned sights, like pokerstars.net, advertise constantly here on U.S. TV. Explain how the FCC and the U.S. gov't allow for advertising of products that are outlawed?
Once the U.S. legalizes online poker, online casinos will follow, and then online sportsbooks. Off track betting too happens from U.S. coast-to-coast. Some how, OTB fits in the scheme of things as well.
word is that bank is next.
this will be looked at as the beginning of the end of this undustry
Interestingly enough, these supposedly banned sights, like pokerstars.net, advertise constantly here on U.S. TV. Explain how the FCC and the U.S. gov't allow for advertising of products that are outlawed?
Once the U.S. legalizes online poker, online casinos will follow, and then online sportsbooks. Off track betting too happens from U.S. coast-to-coast. Some how, OTB fits in the scheme of things as well.
I've seen different types where some are non-reloadable gift cards, while others are reloadable. Either way, you are first charged a fee to get the card. I've never seen one that is free to get.
I think it's like $4.95 to get a $50 gift card. To me, to pay like 5 bucks for only $50, is lofty. And, just about any bank charges you less the more you deposit, whereas they charge more for a higher gift card amounts ie. the $25 gift card fee is less than the $50 gift card fee which is less than the $100 gift card fee.
The reloadable cards yes, do charge fees to load as you mentioned. Where else does a bank charge you a fee to deposit money into your account ie. choose to bring money into their institution? Though my research has seen a $2 reload fee at the Check Cashing Store, the fee is higher elsewhere. Such as $2.99 at Winn Dixie Supermarket, and $4.95 at Cumberland Farms Convenience Store. The fee is regardless of the amount you reload too, so the lower the amount you reload, the more lofty the fee will seem.
The reloadable cards I've researched also charge you a fee for every transaction. Though they offer you unlimitied transactions for a monthly fee of $9.95, if you don't do that, it's a $1 fee for every purchase.
I also read that they charge you a fee to call them and get your balance, as well as charge you a monthly fee on the gift cards if you still have a balance after a certain amount of time.
So they charge you a fee to get/load/reload the card, as well as to you use the card, as well as if you don't use the card, as well as if you call them to simply get your balance. In addition, don't forget the fee they assess you for simply declining a purchase attempt.
If they only charged a small fee to open the account and issue the card is one thing. However, a bank that charges a fee if you choose them to hold your money and deposit/load, and a fee to use your money, and a fee if you don't use your money by a deadline, and a fee to call and get your balance, etc. to me is about as lofty as it gets.
I've seen different types where some are non-reloadable gift cards, while others are reloadable. Either way, you are first charged a fee to get the card. I've never seen one that is free to get.
I think it's like $4.95 to get a $50 gift card. To me, to pay like 5 bucks for only $50, is lofty. And, just about any bank charges you less the more you deposit, whereas they charge more for a higher gift card amounts ie. the $25 gift card fee is less than the $50 gift card fee which is less than the $100 gift card fee.
The reloadable cards yes, do charge fees to load as you mentioned. Where else does a bank charge you a fee to deposit money into your account ie. choose to bring money into their institution? Though my research has seen a $2 reload fee at the Check Cashing Store, the fee is higher elsewhere. Such as $2.99 at Winn Dixie Supermarket, and $4.95 at Cumberland Farms Convenience Store. The fee is regardless of the amount you reload too, so the lower the amount you reload, the more lofty the fee will seem.
The reloadable cards I've researched also charge you a fee for every transaction. Though they offer you unlimitied transactions for a monthly fee of $9.95, if you don't do that, it's a $1 fee for every purchase.
I also read that they charge you a fee to call them and get your balance, as well as charge you a monthly fee on the gift cards if you still have a balance after a certain amount of time.
So they charge you a fee to get/load/reload the card, as well as to you use the card, as well as if you don't use the card, as well as if you call them to simply get your balance. In addition, don't forget the fee they assess you for simply declining a purchase attempt.
If they only charged a small fee to open the account and issue the card is one thing. However, a bank that charges a fee if you choose them to hold your money and deposit/load, and a fee to use your money, and a fee if you don't use your money by a deadline, and a fee to call and get your balance, etc. to me is about as lofty as it gets.
I've seen different types where some are non-reloadable gift cards, while others are reloadable. Either way, you are first charged a fee to get the card. I've never seen one that is free to get.
I think it's like $4.95 to get a $50 gift card. To me, to pay like 5 bucks for only $50, is lofty. And, just about any bank charges you less the more you deposit, whereas they charge more for a higher gift card amounts ie. the $25 gift card fee is less than the $50 gift card fee which is less than the $100 gift card fee.
The reloadable cards yes, do charge fees to load as you mentioned. Where else does a bank charge you a fee to deposit money into your account ie. choose to bring money into their institution? Though my research has seen a $2 reload fee at the Check Cashing Store, the fee is higher elsewhere. Such as $2.99 at Winn Dixie Supermarket, and $4.95 at Cumberland Farms Convenience Store. The fee is regardless of the amount you reload too, so the lower the amount you reload, the more lofty the fee will seem.
The reloadable cards I've researched also charge you a fee for every transaction. Though they offer you unlimitied transactions for a monthly fee of $9.95, if you don't do that, it's a $1 fee for every purchase.
I also read that they charge you a fee to call them and get your balance, as well as charge you a monthly fee on the gift cards if you still have a balance after a certain amount of time.
So they charge you a fee to get/load/reload the card, as well as to you use the card, as well as if you don't use the card, as well as if you call them to simply get your balance. In addition, don't forget the fee they assess you for simply declining a purchase attempt.
If they only charged a small fee to open the account and issue the card is one thing. However, a bank that charges a fee if you choose them to hold your money and deposit/load, and a fee to use your money, and a fee if you don't use your money by a deadline, and a fee to call and get your balance, etc. to me is about as lofty as it gets.
you're an idiot
I've seen different types where some are non-reloadable gift cards, while others are reloadable. Either way, you are first charged a fee to get the card. I've never seen one that is free to get.
I think it's like $4.95 to get a $50 gift card. To me, to pay like 5 bucks for only $50, is lofty. And, just about any bank charges you less the more you deposit, whereas they charge more for a higher gift card amounts ie. the $25 gift card fee is less than the $50 gift card fee which is less than the $100 gift card fee.
The reloadable cards yes, do charge fees to load as you mentioned. Where else does a bank charge you a fee to deposit money into your account ie. choose to bring money into their institution? Though my research has seen a $2 reload fee at the Check Cashing Store, the fee is higher elsewhere. Such as $2.99 at Winn Dixie Supermarket, and $4.95 at Cumberland Farms Convenience Store. The fee is regardless of the amount you reload too, so the lower the amount you reload, the more lofty the fee will seem.
The reloadable cards I've researched also charge you a fee for every transaction. Though they offer you unlimitied transactions for a monthly fee of $9.95, if you don't do that, it's a $1 fee for every purchase.
I also read that they charge you a fee to call them and get your balance, as well as charge you a monthly fee on the gift cards if you still have a balance after a certain amount of time.
So they charge you a fee to get/load/reload the card, as well as to you use the card, as well as if you don't use the card, as well as if you call them to simply get your balance. In addition, don't forget the fee they assess you for simply declining a purchase attempt.
If they only charged a small fee to open the account and issue the card is one thing. However, a bank that charges a fee if you choose them to hold your money and deposit/load, and a fee to use your money, and a fee if you don't use your money by a deadline, and a fee to call and get your balance, etc. to me is about as lofty as it gets.
you're an idiot
you're an idiot
you're an idiot
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