Quote:
Originally Posted by Phoenix66
Because it's one of the oldest and very reliable system in US. They got used to it. You do not need to wait, you can grab the form, fill it home and drop it along with your checks into drive-in box just passing by.
It's not instant, but you get money within couple of days usually.
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Actually, for Bank of America, I just deposit mine at the ATM, no fee, no deposit slips, it scans the account numbers on the checks, along with the amount it is for, and the money is in my account by 8pm the same day. I can't remember the last time I actually set foot in a bank, I think it was maybe 4 years ago because the ATM hand trouble reading one CCBill checks account code because of the way the stub got torn off..
Quote:
Originally Posted by nico-t
here everything goes electronic, automatic and free. Maybe the US should look into that...
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I am in the US, see my above comment..
but i prefer not having to go to the ATM at all. I think all programs should offer ACH if you ask me..
but getting paid by programs was not my main purpose for epassporte.. that probably only accounted for 15% of the revenue I received from epass, the rest was all peer to peer transfers...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jaeger
any news even bad news would be good i think at this point..
i need closure! its like a relationship or some junk....
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I agree... at least if I knew bad news like epass was going under, we could focus on finding a suitable alternative for p2p money transfers to replace them.
Quote:
Originally Posted by famous
then why dont you be the first to get it started instead of talking out your ass? Gotta love the guy in the stands. They could always do better then the coach you know lol
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because if it is anything like previous similar situations, the odds are the $ would end up all going to the lawyers after years of litigation and people would be lucky to get even a small percentage of what they lost. Sometimes, it is sad to say, it's better to just realize you got screwed and focus your time, money, and energy on making new money instead of chasing a memory of the old money.