I opened this account for my son's educational assistance. It has only 4 K, under-performed fund but the financial institution charges 75 dollars for every 3 months. Ouch.
120065
https://www.tradeking.com/PrivateView/services/Services/commissionsPUB.tmpl\n\n\nvery low priced broker no fees\n\nTell your current firm that you are planning to switch, see if they will cut out the fees to keep you.
308888
i have the same problem... just don't max it out in a day... the trick is to pay it off each month... that way you don't get charged interest.
250338
You could open an online (only) account at an investment bank, there are many out there with high interest rates!\n\nIng Direct\nHSBC\n\njust to name a few.
343240
Check this link for your state CSEA and see what the rate of interest is:\n\nhttp://www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/cse/extinf.html\n\nInterest is generally charged on a monthly basis (only on the amount unpaid).  You may want to clarify if the state your order is in charges interest on PAST SUPPORT (past support differs from arrears.  Arrears are unpaid amounts of a monthly child support obligation.  Past support is support which was ordered prior to your court appearance and establishment of an order--ie your heaing was in May and the judge sets current support of $200/mo and PAST SUPPORT OF$800 for the months of Jan-April.  My state only charges interest on the unmet obligation of current support since the order began.  The $800 of past support will accrue no interest.  HTHs!
392261
I almost get the impression that you are literally asking people to donate money to you...\n\nSorry to say this but I think you are just one big fat liar !! I checked out answers you have given to questions asked by other people and it appears that you have 3PhD's, 2MBA's...you were working four months ago in finance with 84 people underneath you (which contradicts your question completely) and that you also have a son that is in college..isn't tuition kinda expensive for someone that is all but bankrupt? did you simply forget to mention that in your tirade of self pity? For a person that worked in finance for so long you sure know very little about it...and I seriously doubt you would have been scammed in the amount of $45,000 if you knew ANYTHING about it at all. You certainly wouldn't be running after scam-artist loans in yahoo answers.\n\nYou mentioned also (somewhere in your additions to the original question) that you are unable to treat people while you are on medication..tell me..how does a person so educated in the art of finance treat people?..it sounded very much as if you were talking in a medical sense?  Incidently, there are times when your spelling and grammar are consistent with that of a fourth grader...hardly a good example of the kind of highly educated person you claim yourself to be..\n\nI think that you are just another person seeking attention on the internet and you probably ARE completely broke..but when you tell lies to make up for all the inadequacy in your life it is difficult for others to tell if you are indeed serious about something..\n\nMy advice would be..quit lying, get a life, and get over it.
444273
net assets has to equal equity.  check your other comprehensive income accounts. that could be the source of your error.  it includes such things as some derivative costs, foreign currency gains and losses.  (sorry, i'm assuming u.s. accounting.  don't know if you use this concept in u.k.)
580662
I invested. I make about $5,000 a month. I used over $1 million. My percieved risk was fairly low because of the way that I invested. I do not take time to manage it. That's what I hired my financial advisor and broker for.
581897
Even though its an annual fee it will accrue interest in you do not pay the whole balance off.\n\nLC
661299
you contact your plans administrator and it should be fairly easy. it's usually limited to a certain percentage of your account balance or your annual contribution.  you will have to pay yourself interest on the the loan.  you should have received this info when you opened your account.
351450
I would just ask my financial institution, but to make a rough estimate, I would say a little less than $35.00 total
480931
Try tradestation. They charge $7 a trade...and thats it. Firms charge you for everything from trades to withdrawals of your own money.
599767
Yes, that's a very nice account.  I'm a financial planner by trade and I think the high rate money markets are fantastic.  First off, inflation is about 3% right now, so you're losing money if you put it in something not making at least that 3%.  Second, I'm not particularly excited about the markets for the next couple of years.  Not that there aren't places to make money, but that it takes some savvy and probably a good bit of luck.  Third, the liquidity is hard to beat.  You can take your money out whenever you want with no penalties and you don't have to have a minimum to start.  \n\nBut when you look at alternatives it looks especially appealing.  etrade cd's, which are the highest in the country, are only paying 5% for a 3 month CD.  You're getting that without having to lock up your money for 3 months.  Also it's FDIC insured, so no worries about company problems.  \n\nIf you don't know what to do with your money, if you will need that money in the next couple of years, or if you are just very conservative, the Citibank money market is the best right now.  ING was formely the highest paying and someone else may come around and offer more, but the competition should only help you.\n\nTo learn more about personal finance please listen to my podcast, it's the #1 in the world for personal finance, www.promoneytalk.com\n\nHope this helps,\n\nJason
564458
I think it is a good idea but not only for basic k-12 I think it would be great for colleges as well, I have an issue myself I went back to school for a semester and the following semester I couldn't attend because the the retarded laws they have on student aid and how you have to make practically nothing to get it sucks. So now I'm out for another year trying to scrounge up money to go back, I would like to just get it over with but that's not going to work. They say get a student loan, but I don't qualify for one of those either. I'm stuck between a rock and a hard place and don't like it. I know this isn't on your subject really but was nice to get it out anyway.
419877
I think I would try to hang tough and make it difficult for them, but I think you will probably have to pay.  In fact you are probably not the only person that was over-paid.  \n\nHowever, in your negotiations/discussions with them, make sure that they re-pay YOU for the 10% penalty and tax that will end up on you tax return for the year because of the pre-mature withdrawal of the funds to pay them back.
16764
first know exactly what the funds go for and tell them when you call/contact them, also give them suggestions of what they may contribute, tell them how successiful it was in past years. Hope this helps
414209
That seems like a lot of money.  It might be worthwhile to call the bank where you have your account and ask their advice -- there may be someone there who is accustomed to seeing this type of business and can tell you whether the fee is reasonable for what you are trying to do.  And your bank will know about the transaction, anyway, once you get the money deposited.
217033
Yes! I experienced the same thing. I am on a fixed income and the amount that it took for me to try to go in to it was alot that I shouldn't have tried. I called them the same day and said I would like to have my money back, and I got the answer that it wasn't refundable, at cash flow direct.