WADR what does your very specific case by case situation have to to with the poster I was responding to who was complaining that his limit sucked on this card? Surely he didn't complain his limit was too high, call in multiple times in vain then have a forum member intervene to have his limit lowered, only to turn around and complain about having a limit that sucks.
Give your head a shake.
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Jul 29th, 2012 12:13 PM #3841
Last edited by S5; Jul 29th, 2012 at 08:54 PM.
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Jul 29th, 2012 06:18 PM #3842
I just wanted to note I've been have problems getting travel agents to split my airline ticket. Most hadn't even heard of the concept.
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Jul 30th, 2012 04:04 PM #3843
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Jul 30th, 2012 06:11 PM #3844
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Jul 31st, 2012 10:02 AM #3845
Interest Charges?
Question regarding interest charges and statement due dates:
Let's take this scenario. There is currently no balance on my CC, and my billing cycle ends on the 2nd of each month. Let's say today (the 31st) I make a purchase of $1000. Does that mean for me to not get charged interest, I must pay off the $1000 by the 2nd? And what if I pay it off say on the 7th (5 days into my new billing cycle) - how will the interest be charged? Also let's assume there are no other purchases made between the time I charge the $1000 to the time I pay it off.
Thanks
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Jul 31st, 2012 10:08 AM #3846
Your payment isn't due on your statement date. You have at least 20 days between the statement date and the payment due date. This is to give time for the statement to be mailed to you and for you to mail back a payment (or pay it online etc). This is what they mean when they say you have a minimum 20 (or whatever) interest free days. If you make a purchase on the last day of your billing cycle you still get those 20 days to pay it off. If you don't pay it in full then you'll see interest charges on the next bill.
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Jul 31st, 2012 10:35 AM #3847
Are you sure of this? From http://www.capitalone.ca/credit-basi..._01_T_CR101UCR it says
You get it when you pay your balance in full each month. Won't this mean the balance won't be paid in full by the end of the cycle?You get a 25-day interest-free grace period when you pay your balance in full each month – giving you the extra time you need to pay back purchases
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Jul 31st, 2012 11:05 AM #3848
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Jul 31st, 2012 11:40 AM #3849
That's how EVERY credit card works, do you have one to check against? If statement day is the 1st, you have until the 26th to pay it in full. If you do, all purchases continue to stay interest free
"How can I avoid Interest Charges?
(a) Grace Period. You will have a grace period without interest charges on new
purchases and new other charges (other than cash advance and special transfer
fees) if you pay your total "New Balance" in full in time for it to be credited by
the date shown by the heading, "Due Date.""
Due date = statement end date + 25 days
In the days before Internet, how else would a person know how much they owe without a paper statement and given 30 days to pay? It cannot possibly work the way you think it does
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Jul 31st, 2012 12:30 PM #3850
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Jul 31st, 2012 12:41 PM #3851
It's not just your score that determines your limit. Maybe you have too much unsecured credit or have balances on other accounts. It might help to clean up some issues and try for a credit increase again. Cap1 is not adverse to giving out credit as many posters complained about getting too much credit.
To the other post about paying off the balance to avoid interest. You're getting confused with the real time balance on your account and the balance "snapshot" at the time the statement is issued. When they say pay off the balance in full they are talking about the balance on the statement and not what you might actually owe in total on your account after the statement was issued.
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Jul 31st, 2012 01:16 PM #3852
I don’t have too much unsecured credit and also I carry no balance on my credit card. Every card is paid in full. My total utilization ratio is also pretty low. My credit score is also not bad.
I have firsthand experience with them. I called CapitalOne and their agent told me that they don’t have any procedure for credit increases. Their automated system picks up the clients automatically. She later told me that they rarely see credit increases.
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Jul 31st, 2012 03:27 PM #3853
Anyone ever been refused because of credit check but resolved it with TransUnion to automatically pass through the application as a 1-time request? Someone I know has been refused and it would likely be cleared up by talking to CapitalOne directly but they want the free $35 cashback through 'gcrebates.ca'.
This person's house has been paid for for over 20 years. They have multiple investment properties all mortgage free. Their annual income is well over 200K/yr. They don't owe a bloody penny to anyone...but were refused with a message that TransUnion can't verify their identity (they don't have any credit).
If they contact TransUnion could they plead their case (send them T4's or show proof of net worth)? Not sure how credit check companies work..my credit score is perfect so it's never been an issue with me persoanlly and I've never dealt with them. There is allot of truth to the saying: "no credit is as bad as bad credit" I guess.
They just want the perks of this card and the $35 from 'gcrebates.ca'. All the credit cards they currently have were given to them by various banks they deal with just for being a good customer and investing large sums of money though them. It was all done off the record type thing so there's no trace of credit checks for these cards.
Was there not a CapitalOne rep on here? Could they explain how to get around this issue?Last edited by Cas77; Jul 31st, 2012 at 03:31 PM.
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Censorship is telling a man he can't have a steak just because a baby can't chew it.
- Mark Twain
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Aug 1st, 2012 12:38 AM #3854
I think I just have to give this card another applause for the "extended warranty" section of its benefits.
I just bought some electronic accessory from Amazon USA (for which the seller obviously doesn't provide warranty), so I looked up the extended warranty section of the certificate of insurance, it looks like this card has at least the following advantages:
1) Purchase doesn't have to be made in Canada. US purchase is fine as long as the product has warranty by the Canadian division of the manufacturer;
2) Electronic items are not excluded, unlike most other credit cards;
3) It extends up to 2 years, unlike the 1 year from most other credit cards.
Happy...
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Aug 1st, 2012 08:48 AM #3855
Has anyone actually used its travel insurance benefits? How does it work?
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