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> Check your cardholder agreements. Only some of us haven't kept those in many, many years. And the one I had back then certainly didn't have such things, but
by Broken_Hippo 9y ago
> Check your cardholder agreements.
Only some of us haven't kept those in many, many years. And the one I had back then certainly didn't have such things, but it might have changed since the late 90's. For myself personally, it doesn't seem worth the hassle. Another bill every month that is non-necessary when I could just save some money to cover such things or get it repaired. It kinda sucked not having an actual card in the US, but here it isn't.
Is this sort of thing common on credit cards nowadays? I saw two replies mentioning their banks, and I'm now wondering how widespread such a thing is.
- rconti 9y agoI don't see my credit card as "another bill"; in fact I use it to autopay as well as make daily purchases, so it becomes "the only bill" (or, one of the only). Yeah, you can autopay on debit cards too, but I don't trust that as much. Purchase protection is pretty common on good credit cards.