Not unless I was getting more than $20 in points as a result.
I am stingy enough about those kinds of things though that I would pay online through my bank (meaning, have my bank send the check or an electronic payment) to save the price of a stamp
Post by LoveTrains on Oct 11, 2012 10:46:14 GMT -5
Eh, it depends on what it is. I suck it up and pay my car tax online even there is a 2% convenience fee. I don't trust those bastards at city hall to not lose my check - and then they charge back interest.
Eh, it depends on what it is. I suck it up and pay my car tax online even there is a 2% convenience fee. I don't trust those bastards at city hall to not lose my check - and then they charge back interest.
If you do online bill pay and have your bank cut a check for you, you'll have a firm record of the transaction and won't have to pay 2%.
Eh, it depends on what it is. I suck it up and pay my car tax online even there is a 2% convenience fee. I don't trust those bastards at city hall to not lose my check - and then they charge back interest.
If you do online bill pay and have your bank cut a check for you, you'll have a firm record of the transaction and won't have to pay 2%.
Have you met the people who work for the city of Providence?! I still don't trust them. My car tax bill is about $1000/year, so I pay it in quarterly installments. If it gets lost in city hall and is floating around and doesn't get attributed to my account by the deadline, they start charging something like 8% interest on the entire car tax bill - even what you have already paid. I am sure I could fight them until I was blue in the face, it wouldn't matter, I would have to pay the back interest.
cheaper to pay the 2% ($20) for the peace of mind and record of the transaction - and they key thing is the city receiving the money.