View Full Version : On-Line Banking
Tubby
11-22-2005, 08:05 PM
OK, I'm old fashion when it comes to my checking account. I still write checks and mail them to whoever. How many of you pay your bills on line?
I'm also against direct withdrawals, I will allow a company to bill my credit card, but I want to control the money in my checking account.
OK, I'm old fashion when it comes to my checking account. I still write checks and mail them to whoever. How many of you pay your bills on line?
I'm also against direct withdrawals, I will allow a company to bill my credit card, but I want to control the money in my checking account.
I've used Quicken to keep track of my checking account with the online bill pay through my local bank for years. I would not go back for anything.
Tubby
11-22-2005, 08:46 PM
I've used Quicken to keep track of my checking account with the online bill pay through my local bank for years. I would not go back for anything.
I've used Quicken for 10+ years and buy preprinted checks from them. I just started signing on to my checking account on line this year, and allowed paypal to deduct the money from my checking. Maybe when I run out of checks I will switch to on line checking. (I probably have another two years of checks :) )
I've used Quicken for 10+ years and buy preprinted checks from them. I just started signing on to my checking account on line this year, and allowed paypal to deduct the money from my checking. Maybe when I run out of checks I will switch to on line checking. (I probably have another two years of checks :) )
Perhaps you would be interested in some buggy whips that I have around somewhere;):D
Tubby
11-22-2005, 10:19 PM
Perhaps you would be interested in some buggy whips that I have around somewhere;):D
Do you accept paper checks Nono :) :o
d-o-b
11-22-2005, 10:23 PM
I'm still on the stone age!! pen and paper! :D
I used to use the USPS bill payment service, but then switch to Billpay when the stopped that part of their service. I love it and can't stand to hand write a check. I also use Paypal when possible. I sell on Ebay too and only accept paypal.
For our business, I use quickbooks online, but still print, sign and send the checks in the mail. We can't get enough family members to agree and trust online banking, so we go the paper route. But, me... I'm electronic girl. :)
Do you accept paper checks Nono :) :o
I'm not taking any more wooden nickles:D
For our business, I use quickbooks online, but still print, sign and send the checks in the mail. We can't get enough family members to agree and trust online banking, so we go the paper route. But, me... I'm electronic girl. :)
Can't you use Quickbooks linked to a local bank account like in Quicken? Individuals and small business get a paper check in the mail. When you authorize payment you don't know who will get it electronically and who will receive a paper check.
Nipples the Clown
11-23-2005, 10:41 AM
I love online banking. Maybe it’s because I hate to write checks. The older I get the worster my spilling gets.
Can't you use Quickbooks linked to a local bank account like in Quicken? Individuals and small business get a paper check in the mail. When you authorize payment you don't know who will get it electronically and who will receive a paper check.
I don't know, but it doesn't matter. No one in our family business besides me is interested in online banking. (I have been using online banking personally for about 11 years.
But I do love Quickbooks Online. And I don't have to worry about backup or anything. I can log in from any computer and work on the accounting or print checks from any computer, etc.
All my information is on the Quickbooks Online Server and i just access by password. But they don't have bank account#'s, etc. So, even if someone hacked into our information, the most they could see is our financial position and who our vendors are by name. There is no personal info.
rogelah
11-25-2005, 05:34 PM
What do you mean by writing paper checks? :D
Donna
11-25-2005, 07:21 PM
rubber checks???
happydad
11-25-2005, 07:24 PM
I pay most bills by going on the company's website and making the payment that way. I've tried quicken at home for personal stuff (we use it at work) by find it takes too much time to enter stuff, so I created an Excel spreadsheet that shows all my debits and credits and due dates with links to the company's website for easy paying.
A few vendors (lawn care, after school care) I still write checks for.
I do not like auto payments on my account, but allow one or two companies to due that since they need the payment in order to continue providing me service (my Replay TV service).
And when we get our Gevalia coffee shipment, that automatically goes on my Amex card.
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