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Posted by Paul Anderson on March 13, 2007, 5:29 pm
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>
> > I assume I can cancel Quicken Bill Pay and I don't need it to pay
> > bills via my bank's eBillPay service. Is that correct, or does the
> > Quicken Bill Pay somehow enable me to pay bills with my bank's
> > service?
>
> It depends. If you are entering the bills through the Quicken
> register, and Quicken connects and transfers payments to the bank,
> you might not be using the free eBillPay option of your bank.
I enter transactions in the Quicken register. When I connect to pay
bills, it connects to the bank's system, in a separate category than
Quicken Bill Pay, and using my bank username and password.
> So long as your bank offers integration with Quicken, there is no
> need for Quicken bill-pay.
This is as I suspected, so I will cancel Quicken Bill Pay. I wonder
how you do that!
> However, your bank may charge you for initiating payments and
> transaction downloads from within Quicken, as opposed to using the
> financial institution's website.
They do not charge today, whether the transactions are entered in
Quicken or at their web site.
> I received notification that Wachovia will now charge a fee for
> Online Banking access through Quicken
> http://www.wachovia.com/personal/pfmsupport/0,,6057,00.html
Hopefully my bank won't do that. But even Wachovia will charge you
$5.95 per month, lower than Quicken Bill Pay's $9.95.
Paul
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Paul Anderson
OpenVMS Engineering
Hewlett-Packard Company
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