if you're over paid from unumprovident do you have to pay them all at once in a lumpsum?
608740
I do not know what "unumprovident " means and I assume that SSDI means social security disability insurance.   If SSDI means that, then the social security support services will work out with you a partial reduction in benefits over a period of time.   Hope this helps.
83682
Its better to pay the full balance, because the unpaid portion would have the following impact:\n- unpaid balance will attract penal interest (ie higher charges)\n- the unpid balance can affect your overall credit profile and even get you in blacklisted...\n\nso pay the full balance...never leave any baalnce unpaid...
818998
Reclaiming Unlawful Bank/Credit Card Charges\n\n\nDid you know that when banks and credit card companies charge you for going over your overdraft limit, those charges are unlawful?\n\nNope, most people don’t. However, there are a few people who are waking up to this and have won back their charges, either directly from the banks or through the courts.\n\nHow to reclaim your charges. (Please note, you can just change the wording of the letters for your credit card or store card) \n\n1.  Before sending the sample letter, you need to know the amount you are claiming. You can back-date your claim for up to six years. If you need to get copies of your bank statements, use sample letter two.\n\nUnder the Data Protection Act - the bank has only 40 days to provide your statements. Do not worry about the extra wait - you can legally claim 8% APR on each charge for the full period, so the longer it takes them, the more money you will have back. If they still refuse, or do not furnish you with this information within 40 days, report them to the information commissioner - www.informationcommissioner.gov.uk - for a breach of the DPA. \n\n2. Now you have your statements, add up all your charges and then send them sample letter one with your own details. \n\n3. You should now receive a reply from your bank; it will be along the lines of: \n\na) Sorry you're not happy; however our charges are listed in the terms and conditions, if you are not happy you can now go to the Ombudsman.\n\nb) We looking in to this, however please note under the bank code we have 8 weeks in which to reply. (Do not accept this - you have given them 7 days) \n\nc) You will be offered a partial or full refund. You can choose to accept a partial refund, but the money is yours so it may be better to hold out for a full refund.\n\nd) They will deny the claim that the charges are unlawful (about 50% do this) \n\n4. If they do not offer you a full refund, send them a follow-up letter reiterating your original claims and giving them 7 days to pay\n\n\n\n\n5. Most banks will have paid up by this stage. If your bank doesn’t, now is the time to take them to court. It is a simple procedure, don’t let it intimidate you. To enter a claim go to www.moneyclaim.gov.uk and fill in the claim form. \n\nYou will have to pay the fees upfront with a credit or debit card.  If you are receiving benefits of any kind, you may be exempt from the fees.  However, you will have to use the paper N1 claim form and submit it to your nearest county court; you can get these on-line or from your nearest county court. \n\n\n6. The bank will now do one of four things.\n \na) Ignore the claim completely - in which case after 14 days you will need to ask the court for judgment in default. This means you win. \n\nb) Offer to pay the claim in full, including interest and court fees \n\nc) Acknowledge the claim – they then get a further 14 days to enter a defence. Some banks will acknowledge the claim and then pay up.\n\nd) Acknowledge the claim, and then on the 26-28th day, enter a defence \n\nIf the bank defends, the next thing that will happen is that you will receive a Court Allocation Questionnaire you must fill this in within 7 days of receiving it, and pay the additional fee. \n\n7. The court will now set a date (if the bank has not already given your money back by this point - and most will have done) \n\nAs far as we can tell from our research, most banks have settled before the court date, and those that have not, have lost the case.\n\nSample letters are on the next pages.\n\n\n\nImportant Updated information\n\nSome banks are now closing down the accounts of those who chose to challenge them. They are entitled to do this and you should consider this possible outcome before taking any action.\n\nThe Office of Fair Trading has ruled that it will view any charges over £12 as automatically ‘unfair’. However, the banks have a yet to respond to this before any action will be taken. This
653128
If they dont report the information to the credit bureaus it does not affect your credit.  Going 7 dollars over does not effect your credit if paid within the 30 day period
976099
Yes, you pay for everything at once.  There's usually no taxes, but it depends on the state you are in.  If there is, the seller will add that in.  Go to the page where you won the item, and click pay now.  Then it will say method you wish to pay:  highlight money order.  It will take you to a page that says how much the total will be and where to send the M.O.  You can request a total from the seller if you still aren't sure.
392613
no such thing as overcharged. they can charge what ever they want. If you were mis-charged, then talk with whoever did your taxes
150887
you need to pay them if you're self employed or don't have enough taken out of your paychecks.
1002739
It depends on where you live. In some places, yes. In other places, no. Best indicator is whether you paid a deposit on them when you bought them. If you didn't pay, you won't get a refund!
925507
No...if you are outbid, then someone else has bid more...\n\nWhy would you think you would need to pay???
479447
Sure you can.  Go ahead and continue through the payment process.  As long as you don't commit the transaction, it won't be posted.  If you run into issues, just contact customer care and they will be glad to take your info.
922555
I was in the Army for nine years.  Usually what happens is you get a bulk of it up front and then the rest every year on the month that your husband enlisted.  So if he went in in September then every year he will get another lump sum, and then the September after that until it is paid.
375371
The overpayment is refunded.
705943
its a payment that U set up for an amount to come out at a certian point.  I have a standing order set up for money to come out of my account each month and go into a joint account.  If you call you bank they will be able to explain in more detail.
1057770
BY LAW THAT IS YOUR MONEY ALL 1000.00.  The company will have to eat it-- keep sending in your receipts!!!  That is what our rep told us.
89095
They will charge you. But if you explain that it is unjustified they will refund both overdraft fees.  If the customer service rep doesn't understand, talk to the supervisor.
336902
You need to set up some accounts and pay your bills ontime
76673
Did you pay the required fees?