I just checked and my CU has a $30 overdraft fee, which can be disabled if you're willing to let things bounce.
I just checked and my CU has a $30 overdraft fee, which can be disabled if you're willing to let things bounce.
I just bought a car, and the satellite branch could only give me $1000 in cash. I had to beg the seller to take a cashier's check for the balance.
Sometimes the systems don't integrate well and so they have a hard time figuring out which account is which.
Finally, even though my spouse is listed as a co-owner of the account, there is very little she can do at a satellite branch (or even over the telephone to the main office).
Background: For the record, it was due to defaulting on a student loan. It's taken care of now, but back then I couldn't afford the 10% interest rate.
It might, OTOH, be hard with the same kind of bad account history that will stop you from being able to open a regular bank account, but that's different from regular no credit or bad credit.