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The 100k was given to him.
And for your information the 2012 Tax form shows 11k. So this should be interesting
@09Lexie wrote:
While this situation raises several alarms; let's remember to be respectful and supportive of each other -friends too.
Thanks!
I'm certainly not trying to be disrespectful or rude. Sorry if it came off that way. I just figured it's best to be honest and down to earth about his situation, even if it means getting the message across in a not-so-nice way. There's really no sugarcoating certain stuff, such as fraud.
The story itself is somewhat flawed, or that the "friend" is just not too bright (to put it in a nicer way). 100k in balances (doesn't matter where it came from. My guess is that it came from his parents), which probably is making less than 1% interest per annum, and he rather drag high balances and pay interest on some cards that doesn't have any 0% promo. There's really no reason why he isn't using that 100k to pay off that card, unless that 100k that he has isn't meant to be spent (such as parents putting money with him just so he has liquidity in the event of an emergency). This is too stupid ridiculous to be true.
Anyhow, given the situation he has put himself in, it's best he pay off all those balances with his "100k balance", close the Amex accounts, and walk away from Amex for the near future. And hopefully, he learns his lesson and doesn't put himself in the same situation again.
@Jmdurbz wrote:The 100k was given to him.
And for your information the 2012 Tax form shows 11k. So this should be interesting
WOW
I was telling him during the 2 months the same thing. Why are you not paying in full. Is it more attractive to you that your checking account is still high?
Kept telling him your paying interest.... didnt seem to care. Interest seems to be the least of his problems now.
Will see what Amex does. I will let you guys know
@myjourney wrote:
@Jmdurbz wrote:The 100k was given to him.
And for your information the 2012 Tax form shows 11k. So this should be interesting
WOW
@Jmdurbz wrote:I was telling him during the 2 months the same thing. Why are you not paying in full. Is it more attractive to you that your checking account is still high?
Kept telling him your paying interest.... didnt seem to care. Interest seems to be the least of his problems now.
Will see what Amex does. I will let you guys know
@Jmdurbz wrote:I was telling him during the 2 months the same thing. Why are you not paying in full. Is it more attractive to you that your checking account is still high?
Kept telling him your paying interest.... didnt seem to care. Interest seems to be the least of his problems now.
Will see what Amex does. I will let you guys know
Best of luck on whichever option he decides to take. It's not gonna be a walk in the park for sure but hopefully this will be a lesson learned.
@Jmdurbz wrote:I was telling him during the 2 months the same thing. Why are you not paying in full. Is it more attractive to you that your checking account is still high?
Kept telling him your paying interest.... didnt seem to care. Interest seems to be the least of his problems now.
Will see what Amex does. I will let you guys know
He sounds like one of those college kids who's trying too hard and often spend beyond their means as a result. Most of the money is usually spent on trying to impress girls, in order to pass off the image that he's rich. It's one of those typical guys that often end up making a mockery out of himself.
Anyhow, best of luck to him.
Do pay off those balances ASAP.
@09Lexie wrote:
@enharu
It was a preemptive request because I can see how this post might ruffle done feathers.
Yea I understand. My post wasn't phrased in the most supportive language either.