Fhl Web Account Funded Charge (2024)

FAQs

What is this charge on my credit card? ›

Go online and try searching the merchant name exactly how it's recorded in your statement to see if you can identify who they are. This can help if the merchant name is abbreviated or if they're using the name of their parent company.

Research online: Look up the name of the merchant online as it appears on your statement. Your credit card company may provide additional merchant details you can use in your search, such as the merchant's phone number or website. You might not recognize a $1.50 charge for “USA Technologies”.

In most cases the $1.00 is an authorization and not a charge. It is used to verify the card information and in most cases is voided seconds after it is authorized. Note that banks do not have to process the void immediately and so sometimes the void is not processed for a few days.

If you see "Quick Card San Diego CA Us" on your statement, it's likely you've done business with a company that uses QuickCard for payment processing. Notably, this charge is often linked to cannabis dispensaries. So, if you've recently visited one, that could explain the charge.

If it's a billing error, contact the merchant to resolve the issue. If you believe the charge to be fraudulent, you should contact your card provider to begin the dispute process.

First of all, a business can't charge your card without your permission. It would need to get your authorization first. This holds true whether you're paying with your smartphone or for any other online card-not-present transaction.

Every ACH transaction has two Trace IDs, including one for the source and one for the destination. You should be able to find these ACH transaction trace numbers listed in your online banking or payment account, listed under a heading such as 'transaction details'. Contact the bank.

You may notify the bank in person, by telephone, or in writing. The bank should have provided you with information in your account agreement on how to notify it when you believe there is unauthorized use of your credit card.

A customer may see a $1 pending charge on their bank statement as part of the card authorization process. This is a temporary authorization charge and it will disappear from their statement.

Why did I get a $1.00 charge from Google? ›

If you just created a Google Pay account to make your first purchase or added a new card to your Google Pay account, you may see a $1 charge. This is to make sure your card is valid. It'll be removed and you won't be charged.

Small charges on your account

If you notice these small transactions on your credit card statement, contact your bank immediately. The bank will conduct an investigation and, if it concludes you were the victim of fraud, will reimburse you for the unauthorized charges.

Quick Card San Diego is more than just a business credit card service. It is a solution designed to simplify everyday tasks. From navigation to card processing, this multifaceted service is designed to provide fast and efficient solutions for residents and visitors alike.

If you notice anything suspicious, contact your card issuer right away to dispute the transaction. You may also want to consider signing up for a credit monitoring service, such as IdentityForce® and CreditWise® from Capital One, which can provide you with an early notice of potential fraud.

There may be fees for using your debit card. Examples: Some banks charge a fee if you enter a PIN (Personal Identification Number) to conduct a transaction instead of signing your name. You may trigger a fee if you overdraw your account using your debit card, just as you would if you "bounced" a check.

Contact your bank right away. To limit your liability, it is important to notify the bank promptly upon discovering any unauthorized charge(s). You may notify the bank in person, by telephone, or in writing.

Contact the issuer. They can tell you the merchant who submitted the debit. That merchant may then be able to tell you where they shipped merchandise.

The easiest way to check your credit card's transaction history is by logging in to your online account through the issuer's website. This way, you will be able to see your past transactions, including the date each transaction took place, the name of the merchant that charged it and the amount.