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Posted by Han on March 7, 2008, 6:21 am
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>
>>
>>> <BRH> wrote in message
>>>> Because I will soon be moving to an area not serviced by Wachovia
>>>> (my current bank), I'm considering opening a checking account at
>>>> Bank of America (BoA). Since BoA has branches both here and where
>>>> I'll be moving to, I figure that I can start transitioning my
>>>> finances over to them now.
>>>>
>>>> I've always paid my bills online with Wachovia thru Quicken, and
>>>> have never been charged any fees. Does anyone know whether Bank of
>>>> America works the same way, or do they charge a monthly fee if you
>>>> pay bills thru Quicken?
>>>>
>>>> Thanks!
>>>
>>> Yes. They tried to charge us when we first opened the account
>>> because they thought we had signed up for the Quicken bill pay. When
>>> we told them that we were only downloading into Quicken they
>>> reversed the charge.
>>>
>>> The work around is to do your bill paying on the BoA website
>>> instead. That's how I pay my bills and don't have a monthly service
>>> fee. I also have several vendors that send me e-bills through BoA. I
>>> don't think that is available if I pay through Quicken. I can also
>>> pay my bills if I am on someone else's computer when traveling.
>>>
>> SORRY I DON'T SEE ORIGINAL TO REPLY TO:
>> I have quicken set up to pay certain bills automatically thru BA and
>> I also input into quicken other bills I want BA to pay. When I do a
>> update or one step update BA comes back with check nrs that they
>> assigned to my checks. ALL FREE and I do not need to go to BA
>> website.
>>
>> Mel
>>
> That is similar to what I can do through Citibank. However, you have
> to have a special account (an "everything counts" account) and an
> unconscionably high balance in your total accounts. That was simple
> when I had a mortgage there, no some IRA funds are still (barely)
> doing that trick.
>
While different in "feel" both Citibank and Chase have good websites,
IMHO
--
Best regards
Han
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