e-wisdom.com - Knowledge for the smart consumer





Tips  RSS





























:: HOME

:: CREDIT CARDS
· Main Page
· Card Recommender
· Comparison Chart
· Sort by Bank/Issuer



· Top Five Credit Cards
· Credit Card Specials

Main Categories
· Balance Transfer Cards
· Business Credit Cards
· Cash Back Credit Cards
· Instant Decision Cards
· Low APR on Purchases
· Rewards Credit Cards
· Student Credit Cards
· Travel Reward Cards

Other Categories
· Green Credit Cards
· Pre-paid Cards
· Secured Credit Cards

Sort by Credit Rating
· Excellent Credit
· Good Credit
· Bad Credit

Related Categories
· Credit Reports, Scores
· Debt Consolidation
· Identity Protection

Credit Resources
· Credit Calculators
· Credit Card FAQs
· Credit Card Tips
· Credit Card Articles
· Credit Card Glossary
· More Credit Resources

:: LONG DISTANCE

:: INTERNET SERVICE

:: LOANS

:: CELL PHONES

:: INSURANCE

:: ONLINE BANKING

:: KNOWLEDGE

:: MORE

Follow e-wisdom.com on Twitter









Are there extra fees associated with cash advances?

Cash advances and additional fees

Cash advances on most credit cards – obtaining cash from the available funds on your credit line – may result in extra fees and a higher interest rate.

Before you take a cash advance, first look at the fees associated with cash advances. You may be charged a cash advance fee by both the credit card company and the bank that issues the funds to you. If you use an ATM, you may have to deal with ATM fees as well.

Often, a credit card company may begin charging interest on cash advances immediately. This means that you do not have the same grace period as you would with a regular purchase made with the card. And the interest rate may be higher with cash advances than the interest rate you are used to paying on purchases.

Be sure to understand all aspects of obtaining a cash advance from your credit card. Check the terms and conditions of the card so that you are familiar with the fees and interest rate involved with such transactions.

Oftentimes, it is best to try not to use credit card advances as a default means to get cash in your hands. Instead, use your debit card or write a check at the bank.

Share/Bookmark
  • Add to favorites
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • MySpace
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit
  • Technorati
  • StumbleUpon
  • NewsVine
  • Yahoo! Bookmarks







Comment on this FAQ









Recommend this page to a friend 



^ Back to top













Home | Banking | Cell Phones | Credit Cards | Insurance | Internet Access | Loans | Long Distance | More

About | Articles | Bookmark | Contact | FAQ | Glossary | Knowledge | Search | Site map | Tell a friend | Tips








Copyright © 2002-2009 e-wisdom.com, Inc. All rights reserved.
A Knowlogic, Inc. property. Privacy/Disclaimer
Subscribe to our RSS Feeds

Follow us on Twitter

Become our Fan on Facebook