JetBlue Business Credit Card from American Express

Exclusive benefit for JetBlue Business Cardmembers: 5% savings on JetBlue® flights purchased directly from JetBlue, using your Card*
50 TrueBlue® points, worth 1/2 of a free flight, after your first purchase*
Double Award Dollars on JetBlue purchases, gas, wireless phone charges, and more*
Automatic discounts at leading merchants through the OPEN Savings® program*
Your TrueBlue® points do not expire when you use your Card*
Protection when you travel: Car Rental Loss and Damage Insurance, Baggage Insurance, and more*

Jet Blue Business Card Rewards
A Business Card that earns free flights on JetBlue. After your first purchase, receive:

• Exclusive benefit for JetBlue Business Cardmembers: 5% savings on JetBlue® flights purchased directly from JetBlue, using your Card*
  
• 50 TrueBlue® points, worth 1/2 of a free flight, after your first purchase*
  
• Double Award Dollars on JetBlue purchases, gas, wireless phone charges, and more*
  
• Automatic discounts at leading merchants through the OPEN Savings® program*
  
• Your TrueBlue® points do not expire when you use your Card*
  
• Protection when you travel: Car Rental Loss and Damage Insurance, Baggage Insurance, and more*
  

Jet Blue Business Card

• OPENSM the small business team from American Express is available 24/7/365 for billing inquiries, emergency Card replacement, and more
  
• Comprehensive insurance protection for you and Additional Cardmembers when you travel, including Car Rental Loss and Damage Insurance and Baggage Insurance
  
• Coverage for eligible Card purchases, including the Purchase Protection Plan, the Buyer's Assurance Plan, and the Fraud Protection Guarantee
  
  

DID YOU KNOW?

	Have you ever been in trouble of finding your credit card in your wallet? Because you cannot see the differences between credit card and other cards. However, there is one credit card that aims to be above the rest. This is the chase credit cards. Chase credit cards may look just like the other credit cards, works like the others, and has the basic features of a typical credit card. But what people still don’t know about chase credit cards is that what it has basically more than meets the eye. Here are some facts about chase credit cards in order to guide those who are contemplating to get hold of it: 1. Chase credit cards have free alerts. These are the notifications that a chase credit card holder receives through e-mail or phone. If the consumer chooses e-mail alerts, notifications shall be sent to the user’s e-mail address, wap-enabled mobile phone, pager, or even a PDA device. In this way, the consumer can be updated about his or her account at any time of the day. Free alerts can even jog your memory whenever there is a due payment. It will also ring a bell in the event that your balance is about to reach its limit. Best of all, it is free so people don’t have to worry about additional charges just for this service. 2. Chase credit cards are easily accessible online. Just like the other credit cards, chase credit cards are also available online. But the fact that people can do transactions online is a remarkable modification in credit cards. In fact, consumers who want to get a chase credit card can easily apply online, and once approved they can continuously track their balances, statements, and details of their transactions all in just one click. 3. Chase credit cards offers versatility when paying bills. Chase credit cards can be used automatically to pay all the bills on due. The consumer has to arrange for the specific requirements needed before they can get their chase credit card start paying bills. Therefore, chase credit cards are certainly the best of its kind with a unique way of managing the consumers’ accounts.

With so much negative publicity in the tabloids about banks closing their doors on the High Street, it is too easy to forget the positive aspects which lie behind these dismal (and over exaggerated) tales. In fact, between the Internet and the debit card, it is harder to say which has revolutionised the use of current accounts more during the past decade in the UK.

Undoubtedly now, however, online banking will be the forerunner of banking change over the next ten years. Already, if you are considering changing your current account, the best and most up to date place to research products and services offered by other banks or even by your own is the Internet. With banks seeking to outdo themselves in differentiating their product and service offerings, the Internet offers a veritable smorgasbord of current account choices combined with the ability to compare different offerings on the same page.

Current account choices range from Premium accounts, offering various perks (at a price) to Intelligent Finance offerings combining the management of savings, mortgage, loans and credit cards into one service at generously low rates of interest.

The Internet also widens the choice of access routes to your bank's services. Some accounts are Internet only, others offer phone access as well and others again maintain the links to the High Street in addition to their Internet and telephony offerings.

The most interesting developments in which financial organisations such as Cahoot and First Direct led the way are in account self management. This has extended in many cases to cover not only current accounts, but also savings, mortgage, loan and credit card offerings. Some banks now offer a service which covers all your online accounts, no matter which bank they belong to. And some have added share dealing to the range of online services on offer.

So it pays to shop around not only for the most suitable product but also for the kind of services you want to be able to access on and off line.

Applying for an online account is a relatively straightforward affair. Obviously, you require your personal details (name, address, date of birth). You will also need various financial details – for example, your job and salary and any accounts you currently have (particularly if you are intending switching accounts).

You will also be asked for security details and here it pays to be prepared in advance. Common questions are your mother's maiden name, your favourite colour or pet, a memorable address or date. In addition, you will be asked for a password. You should create your password before you start the application process rather than making it up on the spot. A strong password consists of at least 8 characters and a mix of capital and small letters and numbers. Write it down. Use it during the application process and keep it securely afterwards.

Once you have applied online your details will be sent to you for confirmation in writing. Don't alter the details on the form you receive. Instead contact the bank or log on again to change them, depending on the bank's procedure. Otherwise you could invalidate your application.

Some people are worried about security online. However, banking online is as safe as banking on the High Street provided you take a few commonsense precautions. For general information on computer security refer to the government website www.getsafeonline.org .