The fine print, known as the Terms and Conditions (Ts and Cs), focuses on five (5) different areas:
* Assumption, responsibility and repayment of debt falls upon cardmember
* Timing and amount of repayment
* Fees and interest rates associated with use
* Arbitration clauses
* Issuer responsibilities (concerning acceptance, risk, etc.)
Each issuer has their own Ts and Cs, however, most major issuers focus on the above areas.
Various credit cards are available, each with their own set interest rate. Most are between 10% and 20% APR. To find which one you would like to go with, visit the credit card's website and be sure to read the fine print so you don't get scammed! Many "promotions" have fine print that can come back to bite you.
While some credit cards that accept bad credit or no credit charge substantial annual fees and others are vague on their answers to that question until the application's fine print becomes available, prepaid cards generally charge no annual fee. Unfortunately, many prepaid cards do charge fees for every transaction.
Many credit companies are offering low interest rate credit cards; such as citicards. However, you need to be careful and look at the fine print to make sure it is not just an introductory offer.
No. However, there are often annual fees, application fees or late fees that apply, the details of which have to be revealed to the applicant. Some have no annual fee credit cards. It is important to always read the terms & conditions and all fine print thoroughly so that you fully understand all costs associated with a particular credit card.
0% balance transfer means you can transfer a balance between credit cards and you will be charged 0% interest. Be careful when using these function as there exists a lot of room for fine print.
They are all different and fees depend on your credit and some have none at all. You just have to read the fine print.
Various credit cards are available, each with their own set interest rate. Most are between 10% and 20% APR. To find which one you would like to go with, visit the credit card's website and be sure to read the fine print so you don't get scammed! Many "promotions" have fine print that can come back to bite you.
One would earn gas rewards from Chase credit cards by using their card on qualifying purchases. The purchases that qualify will be listed in the fine print on the information that came along with their card.
While some credit cards that accept bad credit or no credit charge substantial annual fees and others are vague on their answers to that question until the application's fine print becomes available, prepaid cards generally charge no annual fee. Unfortunately, many prepaid cards do charge fees for every transaction.
Many credit companies are offering low interest rate credit cards; such as citicards. However, you need to be careful and look at the fine print to make sure it is not just an introductory offer.
Most banks will give you the option of comparing credit cards and credit card interest rates online. Scotiabank has this feature, and may be useful in trying to find an interest free credit card. However, be very wary of interest free credit cards, as usually there is a catch involved. Read the fine print carefully, as no bank would allow you to borrow money with no chance of making money from you.
No. However, there are often annual fees, application fees or late fees that apply, the details of which have to be revealed to the applicant. Some have no annual fee credit cards. It is important to always read the terms & conditions and all fine print thoroughly so that you fully understand all costs associated with a particular credit card.
0% balance transfer means you can transfer a balance between credit cards and you will be charged 0% interest. Be careful when using these function as there exists a lot of room for fine print.
All lenders offer a number of credit card products, including things like interest-free cards for 6-12 months, no-fee balance transfers, etc. The customer's credit rating plays a part is the particular products he/she is eligible for. If you get a credit card offer saying that you are "pre-approved," read the fine print. Usually the "pre-approval" means that sending it to you was approved, NOT that the application is or will be approved. All credit card companies use these methods. It's up to the consumer to read the fine print.
All credit card companies offer cards at various rates. It is important to review all aspects of the offer, including annual fees, late fees, over-the-limit fees, as well as the APR. The cards with the lowest long-term rates generally are offered to the customers with the best credit. Most credit card companies these days review customers' credit scores every few months and adjust rates accordingly, something that is stated in the fine, fine print. Choosing a credit card is a great example of "buyer beware." Check out this website to compare offers: www.creditcardguide.com
Fine print can be very confusing to deal with in any situation. If you go to www.creditcards.com you will be able to find all of the information you are in need of.
Yes, read the fine print..