Copyright Credit Card Information Phones 
Ian's Messy Desk
NOVEMBER 10, 2010
Image by d70focus via Flickr On the first day of Christmas , the Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner gave to me… 12 tips for protecting privacy. Six points for consumers : Ask how personal information (eg. name, address, phone number) will be used. Obscure credit card numbers on customer receipts.
Productivity Bits
FEBRUARY 25, 2011
Copyright © 2011 Marlon Ribunal. This is a guest post by David, co-founder at Credit Card Compare , one of Australia’s top independent services allowing consumers to compare balance transfer rates in order to pay less interest per month. Visit the original article at [link]. Guest-Post.
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Stephanie LH Calahan
DECEMBER 29, 2010
" Determine what steps you would need to take to get the information again should you need it. Statistics show that 80 percent of the information we keep, we never refer to again. Make sure that you still look at the statements to ensure that the information is correct!
Men With Pens
APRIL 13, 2010
I get snail mail from credit card companies who could not possibly have my new mailing address unless they scammed it off some list. It’s like saying, “Hey, so, sorry we stole your information without your knowledge from Facebook, but we’ll make it up to you by offering you 0% APR on a credit card!
The Small Business Blog
AUGUST 30, 2007
Copyright © 1994-2010 Winweb® · All rights reserved. Business Telephone Systems & Phone Lines For Your Business techdepot.co.uk Thanks for some great information. Small Business Bootstrapping How to start your own small business with no or little money. External Links External Links SynergyOne.co.uk
Men With Pens
JANUARY 21, 2010
I was having a hard time explaining that my blog lives or dies based on who I am, not on the information I provide. Many of the people who approached me for help were writing – or planning on writing – blogs that were high-stakes and information-based. As if getting them on the phone is too expensive, like it used to be.
Stephanie LH Calahan
DECEMBER 23, 2010
Cut down on the number of accounts you have, cut down on your credit cards, spend less, reduce your bills. I suggest that you get rid of your credit cards (if you have a problem with credit card debt or impulse spending) and create a snowball pla n for yourself. Read more about it here.
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