Credit Card Companies Punishing Their Best Customers?
New credit card companies are adding new fees, aimed at their customers who pay their bills on time. Companies are looking for new ways to increase revenue that has been lost so they are implementing 3 new fees that will take effect in 2010.
There will be an annual fee for customers who have never had a late payment. Customers without a late payment within 12 months will be charged an annual fee of $29-$99. Another fee will be for customers who have never carried a balance on their credit card. A fee also could be charged for not using your card frequently enough. Some card companies are charging a minimum of $2400 spent each year or they will charge you a fee.
I think these new rules are absolutely ridiculous. Everyone right now is suffering with the economy and losing some revenue. Why should credit card companies get the little money that is out there right now. People are trying to not get in debt with this economy and I don’t think there is any reason to punish them for that. As a student I am trying to build up my credit so I have a student credit card. I am careful to not have any late payments because I don’t have extra money to throw around. If I get charged for being responsible with my credit card I wouldn’t have agreed to have one. I think credit card companies would have a huge decrease in their customers and would essentially hurt themselves by implementing these new fees.
http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/3-new-fees-from-credit-card-companies-punishing-their-best-customers-67617002.html
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Media Pitch
Meetings for the Cache Valley Area Investors Association will be held every other Thursday where anyone can learn about creating their financial independence
Editor Stanley Johnson,
You might be interested in learning more about the Cache Valley Area Investors Association. The association is located in Logan Utah. It could be beneficial for all members of the community to attend meetings and become more educated on financial independence. If you’re interested I can send you more detailed information.
The goal of the Cache Valley Area Investors Association is to help people understand how to achieve financial independence in the most effective way. This is achieved when your passive income is larger than your expenses. People can do what they love to do once they’ve become financially independent.
Meetings usually consist of a speaker who is an expert of financial independence followed by a question-answer session. The CVAIA meets every other Thursday at the Cache County Chamber of Commerce on 160 N. Main St. at 7:00p.m. The next meeting will be October 15, 2009.
Here is a possible boiler plate:
CVAIA teaches people how to increase passive income. CVAIA embraces the Law of Attraction, Law of Abundance, and Law of Exchange. They practice the methods found in the ideologies of books including Rich Dad Poor Dad, The Wealthy Barber, The Millionaire Next Door, Atlas Shrugged, The Automatic Millionaire and The Secret. CVIAIA began in August 2007 and now has members from many geographical locations and from all walks of life. The members come together with the same belief: that education mitigates the risks of investing.
If you have any questions, would like me to arrange interviews or you need additional material, feel free to contact me anytime. A website you may want to check out is www.cvaia.com Thanks for your time.
Sincerely,
Michon Winget
Public Relations Specialist
michon@wingetfamily.com
801-809-5861
Editor Stanley Johnson,
You might be interested in learning more about the Cache Valley Area Investors Association. The association is located in Logan Utah. It could be beneficial for all members of the community to attend meetings and become more educated on financial independence. If you’re interested I can send you more detailed information.
The goal of the Cache Valley Area Investors Association is to help people understand how to achieve financial independence in the most effective way. This is achieved when your passive income is larger than your expenses. People can do what they love to do once they’ve become financially independent.
Meetings usually consist of a speaker who is an expert of financial independence followed by a question-answer session. The CVAIA meets every other Thursday at the Cache County Chamber of Commerce on 160 N. Main St. at 7:00p.m. The next meeting will be October 15, 2009.
Here is a possible boiler plate:
CVAIA teaches people how to increase passive income. CVAIA embraces the Law of Attraction, Law of Abundance, and Law of Exchange. They practice the methods found in the ideologies of books including Rich Dad Poor Dad, The Wealthy Barber, The Millionaire Next Door, Atlas Shrugged, The Automatic Millionaire and The Secret. CVIAIA began in August 2007 and now has members from many geographical locations and from all walks of life. The members come together with the same belief: that education mitigates the risks of investing.
If you have any questions, would like me to arrange interviews or you need additional material, feel free to contact me anytime. A website you may want to check out is www.cvaia.com Thanks for your time.
Sincerely,
Michon Winget
Public Relations Specialist
michon@wingetfamily.com
801-809-5861
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Draft Press Release: Image Building
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Oct. 8, 2009
For: USU Greek Community
Date: October 8, 2009
Contact: Michon Winget
Email: michon@wingetfamily.com
Phone: 801-809-5861
Address: 777 E. 1000 N., Logan UT 84321
Greek Community Participates in Service Throughout Utah State University and Cache Valley
Contribute more service hours than USU’s Service Center
LOGAN, Utah – Members of the Greek Community at Utah State University search for respect from peers and the community through service. Each chapter serves by focusing on their philanthropies but comes together for all Greek service projects. Service varies from fundraising money for a local charity to empowering teenagers nationally through the Dove Campaign.
The Greek Community is trying to survive since a fraternity member died last November from alcohol poisoning. There has been a lot of criticism on the value of Greek life at USU causing Greek members to become more involved in showing the community what they are all about.
Last spring the Greek chapters were major proponents in Service Week. Greeks hosted many of the service projects and were active participants throughout the week in encouraging other students to become involved. The Greek Community provides more service hours than any other organization on-campus including the Service Center.
Members of the Greek community feel that they are now, “more inclusive on the campus as a whole,” said Kappa Delta Sorority member Corinna Gross. Gross said, “Many of the chapters require you to be an active member of at least one other organization or club. We want to be actively involved in not only our houses, but our school and community.”
Philanthropic work will be carried out by the Greek Community with hopes that other students and Logan citizens will be inspired to become involved in creating a better situation for others. Service week is an opportunity for the Greek Community to become more involved and show the world what they are really about.
For more information feel free to contact me,
Michon Winget
Public Relations Specialist
Email: michon@wingetfamily.com
Phone: 801-809-5861
-END-
Oct. 8, 2009
For: USU Greek Community
Date: October 8, 2009
Contact: Michon Winget
Email: michon@wingetfamily.com
Phone: 801-809-5861
Address: 777 E. 1000 N., Logan UT 84321
Greek Community Participates in Service Throughout Utah State University and Cache Valley
Contribute more service hours than USU’s Service Center
LOGAN, Utah – Members of the Greek Community at Utah State University search for respect from peers and the community through service. Each chapter serves by focusing on their philanthropies but comes together for all Greek service projects. Service varies from fundraising money for a local charity to empowering teenagers nationally through the Dove Campaign.
The Greek Community is trying to survive since a fraternity member died last November from alcohol poisoning. There has been a lot of criticism on the value of Greek life at USU causing Greek members to become more involved in showing the community what they are all about.
Last spring the Greek chapters were major proponents in Service Week. Greeks hosted many of the service projects and were active participants throughout the week in encouraging other students to become involved. The Greek Community provides more service hours than any other organization on-campus including the Service Center.
Members of the Greek community feel that they are now, “more inclusive on the campus as a whole,” said Kappa Delta Sorority member Corinna Gross. Gross said, “Many of the chapters require you to be an active member of at least one other organization or club. We want to be actively involved in not only our houses, but our school and community.”
Philanthropic work will be carried out by the Greek Community with hopes that other students and Logan citizens will be inspired to become involved in creating a better situation for others. Service week is an opportunity for the Greek Community to become more involved and show the world what they are really about.
For more information feel free to contact me,
Michon Winget
Public Relations Specialist
Email: michon@wingetfamily.com
Phone: 801-809-5861
-END-
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