AMEX Blue Cash Everyday - DENIED

[longtimelurker]

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@Enmie wrote:

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@WindBlazer3 wrote:

My AAoA is 1.2 years and my oldest tradeline is 2.2 years (I'm 22).

I have four current accounts:

• Chase AARP: 200/$1000

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Hi, did I read that right? You are 22 years of age? How did you got a Chase AARP card? Am I missing something here?

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You are missing the fact the thread is 3 years old, so now WindBlazer3 is an elderly 25.

But yes, Chase AARP cards can be got regardless of age.   The AARP card at the time of the post was a very nice one (5% on everything for 6 months)

[gdale6]

***** OLD THREAD ALERT

[Enmie]

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@longtimelurker wrote:

You are missing the fact the thread is 3 years old, so now WindBlazer3 is an elderly 25.

But yes, Chase AARP cards can be got regardless of age.   The AARP card at the time of the post was a very nice one (5% on everything for 6 months)

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Are you saying the Chase AARP card was not exclusively offered to AARP members 3 yrs ago or that AARP membership is open to all ages 22 onwards? The AARP Chase card is currently exclusively offered to AARP members.

[longtimelurker]

You have to be an AARP member.   To be a member you need to supply a birthdate that makes you at least 50.   Which is different from say being 50 or over.

[Enmie]

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@longtimelurker wrote:

You have to be an AARP member.   To be a member you need to supply a birthdate that makes you at least 50.   Which is different from say being 50 or over.

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So are you implying that this then 22 yo OP defrauded the application process and provided a fictitious date of birth to obtain an AARP membershipi to obtain the Chase AARP credit card which is associated with one's credit history and social security number?

[gdale6]

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@longtimelurker wrote:

You have to be an AARP member.   To be a member you need to supply a birthdate that makes you at least 50.   Which is different from say being 50 or over.

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To enter anything other than your true birthdate would be fraud..

[longtimelurker]

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@Enmie wrote:

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@longtimelurker wrote:

You have to be an AARP member.   To be a member you need to supply a birthdate that makes you at least 50.   Which is different from say being 50 or over.

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So are you implying that this then 22 yo OP defrauded the application process and provided a fictitious date of birth to obtain an AARP membershipi to obtain the Chase AARP credit card which is associated with one's credit history and social security number?

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No idea what the OP did.   

Not quite sure why you are so interested in these old events, but google can find lots of links.  For example, http://www.fatwallet.com/forums/finance/1072125/

which states that AARP allows associate membership for under 50's and that Chase allowed you to leave the membership number blank.

So validation was between weak and non-existent.

[09Lexie]

Not only is this thread 3 years old, the questions that breathed life into have been answered 

~Lexie, myFICO Moderator