24 posts shown.
So then it’s basically just a charge anyway, right? What’s actually the difference then?
But then I heard they claim you can use their Chase card as a standard charge card too, giving you up to 45 days to pay it off, or just switch over to a revolving credit line if you need to.
Can someone help me make sense of this card offer?
JPMorgan Chase is running a promotion where they waive the annual fee for life, but it only applies to their revolving credit card.
I'm trying to figure out how that actually differs from the standard Mastercard at Wells Fargo. Are we talking about two different products here, or am I just confused? One is definitely a charge card, while the other is revolving, but the Wells Fargo site mentions you can switch to revolving if you want.
Amanda Lee31 said:Starting next year, I'm planning on switching my primary doctor here in Seattle.
I'm looking for recommendations—who, where, and why are they the best?
P.S. When exactly does the switch happen? Like, what's the specific window for transferring medical records?
Can anyone recommend a good general practitioner? Ideally someone who actually knows their stuff and doesn't make getting referrals such a headache. My current doctor makes me wait forever just to rush through a two-minute appointment before moving to the next patient. Maybe checking the top-rated doctors on the clinic's website would be worth it?