NYCommuter
Aug 14, 12, 8:26 pm
I have 2 AmEx cards--one a charge card that I use heavily, and I ran over the charge limit that AmEx set after a mini-financial review.
AmEx has called a few times, and over the weekend I got the standard email below.
When I call them back, I know that they will demand immediate payment of a five-figure amount. I have the cash and can pay it; I just will be cancelling the card in a few months and don't feel like dealing with their demands.
What are the consequences? I have a large number of pending MR points, as well as a very large number of MR points for this month's charges that aren't even pending yet. I don't care if my credit score takes a hit.
My other card is a generally unused credit card. I figure that as long as I have one AmEx card, I won't lose the MR points, right?
Thanks.
(Email deleted- said "you have a higher level of spending than usual" (which is not true), "please call us to discuss your accounts" and then showed $0 due on each credit card (since I already paid the last bill). Thanks, AmEx, for telling me no payment is due, when I know that you'll now demand prepayment in full. Yet another inconsistency.
AmEx has called a few times, and over the weekend I got the standard email below.
When I call them back, I know that they will demand immediate payment of a five-figure amount. I have the cash and can pay it; I just will be cancelling the card in a few months and don't feel like dealing with their demands.
What are the consequences? I have a large number of pending MR points, as well as a very large number of MR points for this month's charges that aren't even pending yet. I don't care if my credit score takes a hit.
My other card is a generally unused credit card. I figure that as long as I have one AmEx card, I won't lose the MR points, right?
Thanks.
(Email deleted- said "you have a higher level of spending than usual" (which is not true), "please call us to discuss your accounts" and then showed $0 due on each credit card (since I already paid the last bill). Thanks, AmEx, for telling me no payment is due, when I know that you'll now demand prepayment in full. Yet another inconsistency.