Most def... I work @ a Bank.... you can send in a payment at anytime, as long as your minimum amount due is paid before the due date. If $25.00 is due by the 25th, you can send in 5 here, 10 there till it is paid. you do not have to pay the actual amount you can pay over that too. it saves in interest.
and im editing this because the moron below me said to write you account # on your check.... DO NOT DO THAT!!!!!!! All you have to write on the check is the last 4 digits of your C.C. #. That way if it ends up in the wrong hands, you cant have it end up in the wrong hands.
2006-10-10 16:54:53
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answer #1
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answered by Cassandra 2
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You can send early and/or extra payments. As the person that sorts mail for a bank, I want to remind you of two things. First, if you mail the payment, be sure you send it to the correct address. The toll free phone # on the back of the card should be able to provide the address if you are not 100% certain. Second, be sure your account number is written on the check. We return payments all the time because we don't know where to apply them.
2006-10-11 05:38:09
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answer #2
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answered by STEVEN F 7
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Wow, you are so eager to pay that you want to pay even when you have no bills? Remind me to do business with you.
To answer your question, you can make a payment on your bills anytime you wish so long as the account is active and you owe a balance. In fact, the debtor can't legally refuse to accept your payment providing it is offered in an agreed upon form. In other words, if they agreed to let you pay in cash, check, or sardines, then they must accept those instruments at any time they are offered on a legal debt. If they opened the account in the understanding that they do not accept checks, however, then your check can be refused so you better send them sardines instead.
2006-10-11 00:13:13
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answer #3
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answered by whitefangz1 7
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Whichever u want u can send payment, in any case the bank would charge u. That is why u have to be careful and avail only the free credit period offered by the bank. Many banks say they offer free credit up to 45 days and ask u to spend on their cards. To ur dismay u will find they charge u on a monthly cycle rather than 45 days. If u take up strongly the bank would reverse it. Please note one important piont, the bank actually wanted to fleece u. for all yr needs for every activity they wanted to charge u. So be careful Aviod using credit cards.
2006-10-11 02:05:42
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answer #4
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answered by Loganathan Raja Rajun R 3
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Yes you can. You can make payments as early as you wish in the billing cycle. In fact doing so will get you paid off earlier than waiting for the due date to make a payment as more of the payment will go to principle instead of interest.
2006-10-10 23:55:29
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answer #5
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answered by john d 3
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It all depends where you live and what type of Cell phone plan you have (Pre Pay Etc.)
In Most countries you can make a payment but in some Countries you cannot.
There are some Countries where you will be billed for the full monthly amount where as others you can pay in between if you wish.
Like I said it depends as you neglected to say which Country you live in.
2006-10-10 23:57:25
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answer #6
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answered by froggy010101 4
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Oh sure - they don't mind. Some companies have limits on how many payments you can make during a certain period - so you may want to check on your companies policy. I sometimes make several payments and it's not a biggie - they like your money!
2006-10-11 00:00:38
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answer #7
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answered by natureutt78 4
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You can pay off your balance at any time. Doing so multiple times in one billing cycle will not transfer forward to other cycles so make sure you make a payment every cycle if you carry a balance.
2006-10-10 23:56:02
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answer #8
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answered by Mussmania 2
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You can send in a payment anytime before it's due. If you are suppose to be paid on Friday and got paid on Tuesday would you complain?
2006-10-11 00:01:55
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answer #9
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answered by Daddy Big Dawg 5
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Yes, pay as often as you like. They LOVE getting your money, jsut as much as you LOVE giving it. And it shows good faith to the credit card company too, and when it comes time for the increase of credit, you'll most likely get it!
2006-10-11 00:41:15
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answer #10
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answered by pure_imagination_75 2
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