personal checks
b...@coolgroups.com
net?
Tockk
<b...@coolgroups.com> wrote in message
news:1192511028.2...@y27g2000pre.googlegroups.com...
> Can someone recommend a cheap place to re-order personal checks on the
> net?
Not really. Especially if all you're gonna do is come back to tell us all
about your spam group.
However, Sunday newspapers are usually full of free offers like that
(checks, balances, etc) and they give their website addresses on their
advertising. That's a good place to look.
Shawn Hirn
b...@coolgroups.com wrote:
> Can someone recommend a cheap place to re-order personal checks on the
> net?
Do online banking and your need for personal checks and stamps will drop
considerably.
Logan Shaw
Indeed. This month I used *three* checks, and it was a big event. Normally,
it's only one, which is for rent. But this month I mailed a check to an
individual because it was the easiest way to get them money I owed them
for something, and I also cashed a check at the supermarket (for the first
time ever) because my ATM card expired and the machine ate it (and the
credit union forgot to send me a new one in advance).
Another approach is to look into whether you can get an account at your
credit union (or bank) which includes free checks. I spent a lot of time
trying to find cheap checks on the internet, failed to find anything really
all that cheap, ordered checks anyway, and then a month or two later
changed to another type of account for other reasons, only to realize the
new account gives me free checks.
- Logan
Rod Speed
> Shawn Hirn wrote
>> b...@coolgroups.com wrote
>>> Can someone recommend a cheap place to re-order personal checks on the net?
>> Do online banking and your need for personal checks and stamps will drop considerably.
> Indeed. This month I used *three* checks,
I havent used one for years, literally, and that was a dinosaur
operation that flogs the cheapest pads for my swamp cooler.
I keep just one check in my wallet for just such an eventuality,
and it was pretty battered by the time I came to use it, and
he didnt look that happy about accepting it, but he did.
> and it was a big event.
A drunken celebration eh ?
> Normally, it's only one, which is for rent.
Not stupid enough to still be paying rent.
> But this month I mailed a check to an individual because it was the easiest way to get them money I owed them for
> something,
I pay all those electronically now and got paid that way too, the cash
for the bills I paid for one of the neighbours while they were away
and I was paying their bills would have been inconvenient for me.
> and I also cashed a check at the supermarket (for the first time ever) because my ATM card expired and the machine ate
> it
> (and the credit union forgot to send me a new one in advance).
I always have more than one card in the wallet for just such a problem.
> Another approach is to look into whether you can get an account at your credit union (or bank) which includes free
> checks. I spent a lot of time trying to find cheap checks on the internet, failed to
> find anything really all that cheap, ordered checks anyway, and then a month or two later changed to another type of
> account for other reasons, only to realize the new account gives me free checks.
A Jap would have the decency to disembowel itself.
William Souden
> Logan Shaw <lshaw-...@austin.rr.com> wrote
>> Shawn Hirn wrote
>>> b...@coolgroups.com wrote
>
>>>> Can someone recommend a cheap place to re-order personal checks on the net?
>
>>> Do online banking and your need for personal checks and stamps will drop considerably.
>
>> Indeed. This month I used *three* checks,
>
> I havent used one for years, literally, and that was a dinosaur
> operation that flogs the cheapest pads for my swamp cooler.
> I keep just one check in my wallet for just such an eventuality,
> and it was pretty battered by the time I came to use it, and
> he didnt look that happy about accepting it, but he did.
>
>> and it was a big event.
>
> A drunken celebration eh ?
>
>> Normally, it's only one, which is for rent.
>
> Not stupid enough to still be paying rent.
Translation" you don't pay rent because welfare pays it for you.
>
>> But this month I mailed a check to an individual because it was the easiest way to get them money I owed them for
>> something,
>
> I pay all those electronically now and got paid that way too
Translation: Australia now uses debit cards for welfare payments.
, the cash
> for the bills I paid for one of the neighbours while they were away
> and I was paying their bills would have been inconvenient for me.
>
>> and I also cashed a check at the supermarket (for the first time ever) because my ATM card expired and the machine ate
>> it
>> (and the credit union forgot to send me a new one in advance).
>
> I always have more than one card in the wallet for just such a problem.
>
>> Another approach is to look into whether you can get an account at your credit union (or bank) which includes free
>> checks. I spent a lot of time trying to find cheap checks on the internet, failed to
>> find anything really all that cheap, ordered checks anyway, and then a month or two later changed to another type of
>> account for other reasons, only to realize the new account gives me free checks.
>
> A Jap would have the decency to disembowel itself.
Translation-Welfare boy is off his meds again.
>
>
William Souden
>>> he didnt look that happy about accepting it, but he did.
>>>
>>>> and it was a big event.
>>> A drunken celebration eh ?
>>>
>>>> Normally, it's only one, which is for rent.
>>> Not stupid enough to still be paying rent.
>> Translation" you don't pay rent because welfare pays it for you.
>
You mean he said he built it. Rod says many thing, many are fantasies.
>
>>>> But this month I mailed a check to an individual because it was the easiest way to get them money I owed them for
>>>> something,
>>> I pay all those electronically now and got paid that way too
>>
>> Translation: Australia now uses debit cards for welfare payments.
>
> Close to the mark. There's still a few dinosaurs who receive a cheque
> in the mail but almost all welfare payments are made by direct debit
> into their bank account. Almost all workers get paid the same way now
> too.
> For the savvy, using the internet for bank use has made life much
> easier than the dinosaur cheque days. We even paid for our house via
> direct debit through the bank.
>
>> , the cash
>>> for the bills I paid for one of the neighbours while they were away
>>> and I was paying their bills would have been inconvenient for me.
>>>
>>>> and I also cashed a check at the supermarket (for the first time ever) because my ATM card expired and the machine ate
>>>> it
>>>> (and the credit union forgot to send me a new one in advance).
>>> I always have more than one card in the wallet for just such a problem.
>>>
>>>> Another approach is to look into whether you can get an account at your credit union (or bank) which includes free
>>>> checks. I spent a lot of time trying to find cheap checks on the internet, failed to
>>>> find anything really all that cheap, ordered checks anyway, and then a month or two later changed to another type of
>>>> account for other reasons, only to realize the new account gives me free checks.
>>> A Jap would have the decency to disembowel itself.
>> Translation-Welfare boy is off his meds again.
>>>
> Of what relevance is welfare?
>
> Jim.
> http://inghamwebcam.com/
> My dull website.