Since most of us enjoy spending at least some of our time griping about credit card companies, here’s a little something to get you going—it’s called the Universal Default Clause.
As if getting approved for a credit card isn’t hard enough these days, credit card companies actually have a way to make it harder for you to hold on to your credit card. And here’s how they do it…
A bank issues you a credit card with a certain interest rate and a certain spending limit. As long as you don’t overcharge it and you make all your payments on time, you should be fine, right? Not necessarily.








My Good friend Jerry drives a 1959 Ford Edsel Ranger. He has spent more than ten years restoring it and over $15,000 in repairs. When he first began the project, everyone, including myself, told Jerry that it was a bad idea. “It’s a money pit,” I told him. “It’s going to ruin you.”