|
Posted by P.Schuman on March 16, 2007, 1:51 am
Please log in for more thread options
> Ken Hall said
>
>>
>>>I have a home equity loan with ABN Amro (LaSalle Bank in these parts)
>>>and there is no charge for internet banking when tied to the home
>>>equity loan, even if nothing is outstanding.
>>
>> Yes. I know other banks charge nothing for the Quicken service. And
>> apparently Chase doesn't either depending on the humidity on the day
>> you want to do it. :)
>>
>> -- Ken
>>
>
> This thread peaked my interest (no pun intended).
>
> See the following Chase link:
> http://tinyurl.com/q5b9d
>
> <Quote/>
> The Personal Financial Management Service ("PFM Service") allows you to
> use personal financial management software ("PFM Software"), such as
> Microsoft® Money, Quicken®, or Quickbooks®, to access the Online Service
> to make bill payments and transfers and access account information such
> as balance and transaction history.
> ........
> If you were enrolled in the PFM Service via the Online Service prior to
> August 27, 2005, the PFM Service Fee in effect for you prior to August
> 27, 2005 continues to apply. If you subscribed to the PFM Service via the
> Online Service on or after August 27, 2005, the PFM Service Fee is $9.95
> each month, except as otherwise noted below. If you accessed BankOne.com
> via your PFM Software prior to March 26, 2006, your PFM Service Fees as
> of such date (if any) will continue to apply unless you were a
> QuickBooks® business user, in which case, your PFM Service Fee will be
> $9.95.
> </Quote>
>
> It appears grandfathering is the issue. I'm feeling very fortunate. I
> can't imagine paying $10/month to use Quicken - nor can I imagine paying
> bills without it. If they ever start charging I'd have to find another
> bank. Sorry....
my wife hates BankOne now Chase -
they have been a "problem" with anything we have wanted to do....
reading the "agreement", I can't believe anyone would PAY $10/month for
Quicken download capabilities...
|