Online Application | Toronto Blue Jays(R) Extra Bases(R) Credit Card
The Toronto Blue Jays(R) team logo can now be featured on the Major League Baseball(TM) Extra Bases(TM) Credit Card issued by Bank of America. (www.bluejayscreditcard.comwww.bluejayscreditcard.com ). This rewards credit card is scoring big with avid baseball fans and credit card consumers across the country. Like many department stores, colleges and airlines have done for decades, Major League Baseball(TM) teams are now being displayed on consumer credit cards. These sports oriented rewards credit cards — a great way for fans to express their undying team loyalty – are proving to be a home run in the credit card industry.
Features offered by the Major League Baseball(TM) Extra Bases(TM) Credit Card from Bank of America include:
* No annual fee.
* 0% introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) on balance transfers and cash advance checks for your first 12 billing cycles.
* Earn 1 point for every net retail dollar spent redeemable for MLB(TM) autographed memorabilia, once-in-a-lifetime MLB(TM) experiences, cash rewards and travel with no blackout dates.
* Get an official MLB(TM) licensed jersey after your first qualifying transaction(s) using your MLB(TM) Extra Bases(TM) credit card.
During a period of economic instability, uncertainty in the stock market, illiquidity in the credit markets and the softening real estate market, one thing remains constant – sports fans are crazy about Major League Baseball. Historically, baseball has given the public something to believe in and something to hope for, particularly during difficult economic times. With the MLB(TM) Extra Bases(TM) credit card, Blue Jays fans can be reminded of their favorite team every time they take out their wallets. Real fans carry the card with pride. Visit www.bluejayscreditcard.comwww.bluejayscreditcard.com to complete the credit card application online in a few short minutes.
www.articlesbase….-626563http://www.articlesbase.com/baseball-articles/toronto-blue-jays-credit-card-major-league-baseball-extra-bases-mastercard-626563.html
Watch the video related
See how easy it is for a person to copy the information from your credit Card, make a counterfeit card and obtain credit in your name. Your counterfeited credit card can be used to make purchases within minutes after you lose control of the information. PREVENTATIVE ADVICE: Never lose sight of your credit card. Always watch the transaction being processed.
Help answer the question
What credit card should I go for citi bank or bank of america?
I have a credit score of 700 and wanting another credit card. I was thinking about citi bank or bank of america. What one should I get? I only have one other credit card from Wumu. I want a credit card that report to the 3 credit bureaus every month. Anyone has either one of these cards, if so, what one did you like and why?
credit card
Tags: banned, Baseball Credit Card, Baseball Mastercard, Blue Jays Credit Card, comedy, Major League Baseball Credit Card, Mlb Credit Card, Sports Credit Card, Toronto Blue Jays Credit Card
This entry was posted on Tuesday, August 18th, 2009 at 4:46 am and is filed under Loan. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
August 18th, 2009 at 4:51 am
FYI: If you commit credit card fraud and are arrested if convicted you may serve up to several years in prison with court fees. Think twice before you swipe.
August 18th, 2009 at 5:11 am
if you dont use it and there is no balance then you do not have to pay nothing unless the card has an annual fee.
August 18th, 2009 at 5:25 am
The credit card company won't know you're planning to leave the country! Even if they did know, they can't stop you, unless they first sue you and get a court order saying you can't leave. But it is highly unlikely that any judge would grant such an order for a credit card debt.
Yes, they could sue you in court for the debt. They would have to serve you with the court papers before they could have a trial.
August 18th, 2009 at 5:38 am
The FEDs now say every credit card number you have is worth $500 whether you have used it or not. They sentence you according to how much you “stole”. So if you have 1000 cc numbers they say you “stole” $500,000.
August 18th, 2009 at 7:33 am
what chat room do i go to or what email do i hit to buy numbers. Hook me up.
August 18th, 2009 at 7:46 am
there are a couple of ways you could start building credit, you could get a small personal loan which you might need a cosigner or the best way will be getting a credit cards, you could get a credit card and use it for your every day expenses but make sure you pay in full at the end of the month that way it will show pay in full everytime the credit card company reports to the credit beuros. At the begining you will only be approved for the lower end credit cards but once you build credit in about 6-9 months you should be able to apply for a better card with better benefits such as free miles or cash back. Check out http://www.fastcreditcardapprovals.com and go under bad or no credit section and you will find a few choices. But if you are a student apply of a student credit card these cards have no annual fees and low rates.
August 18th, 2009 at 1:11 pm
I think in this case person B would need to add A as an authorized user on the account and then the transfer can take place. Most companies will not transfer debt if the names on the account are different, but if person A is authorized on the account then there should be no problem and also person A could then check the balance remaining when ever and also make payment on line with out having to bother person B. Good luck and I hope that I have been able to help.
August 18th, 2009 at 3:13 pm
Well, let me be the first to tell you that a credit card can be a "safety net" in the event that you're in a crunch in between paychecks, and especially renting cars. Granted, you can use your debit card, but you better have the money on it, becuase credit and debit cards work completely different in that respect. But even if you just make small payments that you pay off in full every month, it's another way to build credit, which you can't build alone just by paying off loans. Credit and the scoring system is designed to where you should show that you can handle different types of credit both installment(car,furniture,appliance,personal signature, and mortgages) and revolving (credit cards and line of credit). An example of a balanced mixture of credit is 3 credit cards (2 major and one department store card) and either one paid or currently paying installment account.
Now while it is a good thing to have a credit card in the event of emergencies that may come about that could potentially wipe out your checking account if you use that, it's important to know the true meaning of needs vs. wants. Credit cards are not bad, it's the judgement of some people that use them. They easily confuse the 2 and that's where the problems arise. As long as you keep your priorities straight, and use credit like it's supposed to be used, then you should be ok.
A credit card you should look for, ideally is one without an annual fee and a low or 0 introductory interest rate. But my advice is to keep the balance no more than 30% of your total available credit to minimize the interest anyway.
Chase, Bank of America, and Citi all offer fairly good cards
I hope this answer helps out,
Good luck!
August 18th, 2009 at 5:19 pm
search for it…
August 18th, 2009 at 9:53 pm
Stop applying for the cards, you will only be denied. You will have to start building your credit rating with secured credit. Make sure the banks report to the credit bureaus, otherwise it does no good.
Go to the bank you do business with, ask them if they have a secured credit card, if they do open a new account with $300 – $500 tell them you want a secured credit card against that account. Use the card for small purchases like gas or food and pay the card off entirely each month on time.
Also you can take your savings account and save until you have $1,000. Tell your banker you want to take a installment loan out against the savings account. Take the money you receive and put it in your checking account to repay the loan. Pay it off in 12 months. Lenders like to see a mixture of credit, revolving, installments, personal loans.
After a few months you can try for an unsecured card again. Retail store cards and gas cards are normally easier to get.
It takes 24 months of consistent on time payments to build a good credit rating.
August 19th, 2009 at 10:04 am
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August 19th, 2009 at 11:58 am
The sure-fire way of NEVER being turned down for a major credit card would be to apply for secured credit card. Basically what type of card this is, is that you give them money up front (say you ask for a $500 limit), and everytime you use that card, the money will already be in your account with that card and it will just come out. This secures to both the credit card company and to yourself that the money will always be in there, therefore there will never be any over-ages, late fees, and the the like and will guarantee you a strong credit building account. I hope that my answer has helped you.
August 19th, 2009 at 12:43 pm
That is 10% of it which is $5,000, not a lot for people who done had more than this!
August 19th, 2009 at 2:55 pm
Congrats, on your cleaning up your debt and your credit score. What you want to do is compare credit cards and the good news is there are many internet sites that will allow you to.
Check http://www.creditland.com, http://www.bankrate.com, http://www.credit.com On these sites you can look and compare the credit cards that have no annual fee and a low APR. Also if you belong to a credit union, they have excellent rates. You may also consider doing a search for LOW credit card rates in search engines. USA Today does a comprehensive list every year.
I hope this helps you out.
Good Luck
August 20th, 2009 at 4:55 pm
Definitely NOT Bank of America.
They recently upped peoples APR without any explanation or reason; it was all over the news. Try a company that's a little less shady. There are plenty of horror stories of what this company has done to their consumers.
August 21st, 2009 at 5:37 am
loooooolllll I loved the email part.
August 21st, 2009 at 8:03 am
You’re an idiot, you both are.
August 21st, 2009 at 11:08 am
ebay.