StephPlum
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2011
Thanks. I was thinking of going this way.I think fax is safer. Case in point - the IRS will fax you your tax records but will not e-mail them.
As others have said, SM to get the exact day but it usually is around 115.Anyone know how Chase comes up with their date (3 mos/90 days) that you have to meet msr? Sometimes it seems it's been past 90 days or so.
Ally told me to do one or the other so they didn't have a choice.At this point I assume all faxes are really emails unless it's an old institution. A good many large companies use fax to email services as it's more cost effective than keeping machines around. (At my husband's company there isn't a fax machine in the building.) You could ask Ally what they use if you think it'll make a difference. I'd only be concerned with email on my side, as in which email provider I send the email from as the attachment will reside in their server for a time. On that aspect fax might have a leg up, but on the receiving end I assume it's being reviewed electronically some how.
I get itchy on vacation wanting to check my CCs and then remember - Yeah not logging from the hotel room to do that!My dad has always told me to never use hotel wifi etc for anything important...just to stream a show or something. So I think you could be onto something here.
I have an extended fraud alert on me. Stolen identity a few years ago. Luckily just one CC opened at a Belk and 1500 charged. Stupidly they had the bill sent to my house so I quickly caught it. This was well before I was regularly checking my credit for new accounts and stuff.That is interesting. We didn't have to do that for either of our accounts.
Anyway with the extended fraud alert, they have to call to verify it was me that opened the account. I opened the account as joint as I don't want something just in my name. I am not sure if that is why I need DH's info or not (my extended fraud alert).