Convenience checks are typically linked to a credit card account and can be used to make purchases or pay bills, but they should not be written to cash. Writing a convenience check to cash can result in added fees, interest charges, and can be risky due to the lack of a paper trail for tracking expenses. It is recommended to use these checks responsibly and follow the terms outlined by the credit card issuer.
Andy Plattner has written: 'A marriage of convenience' 'A marriage of convenience'
Albert L. Wrisley has written: 'Food service customers in convenience stores' -- subject(s): Convenience foods, Convenience stores, Market surveys
Nancy Cooper has written: 'The convenience foods cookbook' -- subject(s): Brand name products, Cookery, Convenience foods
Philip Cash has written: 'The making of the Bahamas'
Angela Cash has written: 'Dreamskate' 'Rich in romance'
A convenience product are items that the consumer purchases frequently, conveniently, and with a minimum of shopping effort. Toothpaste and hand soap would be examples of convenience products. So would ATM Cash withdrawals.
Cindy Cash has written: 'The Cash family scrapbook' -- subject(s): Country musicians, Biography
W. J. Cash has written: 'The mind of the South'
James I. Cash has written: 'Competing through information technology'
John Mitchell Cash has written: 'The sad birth of royalism'
It was such a convenience to go through the Bank's Drive-thru rather than park and go inside to cash my check. It was a great convience to go through the Drive-thru unstead of going inside.
Clare Thompson has written: 'An Analysis of the petrol forecourt convenience store sector'