my cousin went for 7 years
Certainly, it is called theft.
It is a number that identifies a person and links them to their own account. If there were no debit card numbers we wouldn't know which person was buying what!
This depends entirely on the banking institution that the debit card is carried under. There are a number of banks which offer a no fee debit card, and if a person hardly uses these, then these types of banks would be best for them.
To report a stolen debit card, contact your bank immediately to freeze the card and prevent unauthorized transactions. You may also need to file a police report to document the theft.
No, that is fraud and identity theft. The card's usage must cease when the owner dies. Even if that person allowed their son to use the card, that ends on death.
by asking the person with the card for the #
No, that would be fraud and/or theft.
The numbers on the face of the debit card is the account number. Please note: If the card does not belong to the person who has possession of it or that person does not have permission to use the card and/or account there is no reason for them to have the information.
You would use it as a credit card, but the debit card takes money directly from your bank account.
This depends on what company you have your reloadable debit card through. I would check with the company directly regarding any questions concerning your debit card.
I would call your bank and get a new one just to be safe.
The difference between a credit card and a debit card is a debit card is for money that you place in your own bank account that can be withdrawn with a personal pin number. A credit card company lends the person money and charges interest.