Things to Watch Out While Applying for Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card
Looking for a credit card with excellent reward program, and reasonable terms? The Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card has all the features to bowl you over. However, to get the maximum out of your Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card there are certain things to be kept in mind. Let us look at a few of them.
The Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card issued by J.P Morgan Chase has no annual fee and provides a good number of platinum card holder benefits. The card comes with a 0% intro APR for up to 12 months. The thing to be kept in mind regarding this APR is that the introductory rate period will largely depend on your review of application and credit history by chase. Depending on this assessment the introductory period can be either 12 months for purchases and balance transfers or 3 months for balance transfers only. In addition to this to get full benefit of 0% intro APR it is vital that terms and conditions listed with the Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card be followed carefully. These terms can greatly vary how your introductory rate is applied to existing balances. If you are good on your repayments and pay your balances in full before the due date the Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card doesn’t charge you any interest.
The platinum benefits that come with Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card allow participation in chase fleixble rewards program. In this program cardholders can earn 1 point per eligible dollar spent. These points can be redeemed for gift cards, travel discounts, merchandise or cashback. The thing to watchout about the Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card reward program is that the reward points are not earned on fees for products that protect or insure the balances of the card member’s account. If you use a travel agency service, you have to pay a ‘mileage redemption’ fee of $14.95.
The reward program of Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card has many fare and space related restrictions. The flights must be booked 21 days in advance and there are tabs on saturday night stays. The Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card doesn’t allow the reward programs to be transferred to another frequent flyer programs and there are prefferecd choice of carriers like Continental, Northwest, U.S. Airways, American, Delta, United, and other airways.
If accepted for the Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card, a detailed copy of terms and conditions will be mailed to you. It is in the best interest of credit card holder to read it carefully before using the credit card. Once used, the credit card company assumes acceptance of all such terms and the cardholder becomes legally bound with the terms and conditions. The above facts and terms listed in this article can change anytime without any notice. The latest details about Chase Platinum Visa Credit Card can be had from chase website and reader is encouraged to go through the details to get more insight about this great credit card.
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Help answer the question about visa credit card
How do I register a prepaid Visa credit card in my name and address?Also, what is the cost of getting a prepaid Visa card with, say, $40-$50 on it? Where can I get one?
How do I register it in my name and address is the main question.
July 17th, 2009 at 11:44 am
I don't think they can "convert" a store credit card into one of their Visa Credit Card offers. (2 different accounts).
Be careful with these store cards… they are expensive to maintain.
http://creditcardforum.com/store-issued-cards/728-macy-s-credit-card-warning.html
July 17th, 2009 at 12:21 pm
check out http://www.bankrate.com. You can compare Credit card companies and offers on there. Beware of annual fees, vs reward programs and interest rates.
July 17th, 2009 at 12:31 pm
epassport is one good option, another one is Green Dot Visa which can be picked up at any CVS or Walgreens
July 17th, 2009 at 12:36 pm
haha thats good
July 17th, 2009 at 11:33 pm
The three-digit code on the back of the card, which can't be derived from the account number on the front, and isn't stored on the magnetic stripe (it's called a CVV2). It is a security measure to ensure that someone using the card over the internet actually has the card in front of them.
If you are getting an error saying that this security number is invalid, you either haven't entered the CVV2 number correctly or you have a bogus card.
July 18th, 2009 at 4:45 am
yes since it will require account number you might want to do this in person at the bank!!!
July 19th, 2009 at 3:46 am
July 19th, 2009 at 9:21 am
Yes you can.
Most Merchants require credit or debit cards to have address verification. Your bank may need to activate your card for internet/phone purchases. You may have tried to order from outside of your home country. Some banks require you to activate the card for international purchases even if ordering on the internet. If you placed a lot of orders you may be over your daily authorization limit. Some merchants charge you an authorization and a purchase which looks like two charges because the merchant does not know how to merge the transaction. The authorization is usually removed in about a week.
To correct some people above
In person US debit card with a Visa or MasterCard symbol can be used two ways at some merchants
Use the Credit button and you usually sign for the purchase.
Use the debit button and you enter your pin at the pos terminal
Online and by phone it can only be used as a Credit Card and you should never give anyone your pin number. All ways come out of your checking account with no delays using a debit card. My experience. You are also protected with debit card purchases. The key is notifying the bank fast.
July 20th, 2009 at 12:18 am
You have a given line of credit on your card, generally about $500 to start.
When you make a purchase, you swipe or give your card to a cashier. This initiates an electronic call to the credit company [Visa] who will then approve or decline the transaction based on your available credit. If approved, you will usually be asked to sign a receipt stating that you will pay the transaction. This receipt is counted into the companies daily revenue and then deposited in the bank where it or an electronic copy of it is sent to the credit company [Visa], similar to how you get a check that you write back after it is cashed. This signature is kept on file in case you don't pay, as it is a legally binding contract.
Once Visa has the signature, they send the payment to the company that you made the charge at [the delay of some companies sending the receipt back to Visa is what causes some things to pend for a few days before posting to your account]. You are then billed on your next statement. If you pay the bill by the due date, you will not pay any interest. If you let a charge stay on your bill for over a month, you begin getting finance charges on it until you pay it. This means that you end up paying more for the object then it was originally worth.
If you continuously pay your bill on time, you will recieve raises to your credit line once or twice a year. If you do not pay your bill on time, you will be fined and have interest charges added to your account.
ADDED: I saw your update that said you get $1000 a month, and wanted to let you know that it does not work as a limit per month. $1000 is your limit overall, meaning if you go over 1000, you will not have ANY credit available until you pay your balance down, and you will continue to get Overbalance charges each month until you do so.
July 20th, 2009 at 12:15 pm
check these links, you might even find a better card but there's plenty of advice throughout if you have time to read:
http://credit-cards.ebookorama.com
http://finance.ebookorama.com
http://credit.ebookorama.com
http://credit-repair.ebookorama.com
good luck!
if it helps please remember me cheers