2. Taxes
As with medical bills, taxes are better paid in cash because, in most cases, the IRS charges you extra just because you paid with a credit card. On top of this, using your credit card on a sizeable tax payment might be expensive. Even if you are paying only the bare minimum each month, it can take years to pay it off completely. Instead of using a credit card, you could find a more cost-effective way of setting up a payment arrangement with the IRS or simply get a low-interest personal loan.
How often do you use your credit card? Tell us in the comments.
6 thoughts on “7 Bills You Should Never Pay by Credit Card”
Occasionally online with Amazon, but I keep a close watch on the account.
Better yet, find a way to get on Medicaid. After 40 years of paying for private health insurance to a variety of companies I scammed my way onto Medicaid. Best insurance I ever had. Competent providers and no copays or any out-of-pocket. Thank you taxpayers!
Scamming Medicaid is a serious crime of fraud. I hope you get caught and pay dearly and/or spend some time in prison. Encouraging others to find a way to get on Medicaid is morally reprehensible. Mark my words, sooner or later you WILL get caught. I wouldn’t want to be you when you do.
Where is the rest of the article. You should do a better job of continuing the article clearlly. I can’t find the info you say you are going to present. Just ads! I feel Nike cancelling my membership whenever I try to follow your articles
Pay all your credit card bills each month. If you do you get a free 30 day loan. If not you pay massive interest. Never keep a balance. If you need money get a loan from a credit union. Don’t do cash advances.
Don’t gamble. If you want to gamble buy some blue chip stocks.