Chase offers the
Ink Business Cash℠ Credit Card with
$500 Bonus Cash Back after making $3,000 in purchases during the first 3 months from account opening. Thanks Cappy123
Slickdeals may be compensated by Chase.
Card Features:
- Earn $500 bonus cash back after you spend $3,000 on purchases in the first 3 months from account opening
- Earn 5% cash back on the first $25,000 spent in combined purchases at office supply stores and on internet, cable and phone services each account anniversary year
- Earn 2% cash back on the first $25,000 spent in combined purchases at gas stations and restaurants each account anniversary year
- Earn 1% cash back on all other card purchases with no limit to the amount you can earn
- 0% introductory APR for 12 months on purchases
- Employee cards at no additional cost
- No Annual Fee
Original Post
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Edited March 31, 2020
at 02:39 PM
by
Earn a $500 bonus cash back after you spend $3,000 on purchases in the first 3 months after account opening on the Chase Ink Business Cash Credit Card.Slickdeals may be compensated by Chase.
Card Features:
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What you should have done (and could do in 30 days if you wish to reapply) is to simply apply as a "Sole Proprietor". From that point, pick a category/subcategory that makes sense for you, put minimal levels of income and years in business. I have gotten 3 Chase business cards doing exactly that (2 using my SSN, the 3rd with an EIN), as have a large number of other people - oddly enough, it is easier to get approved following those steps than for legitimate small business owners applying for their businesses.
One thing to know, the buyer protections granted to customers of non-business VISA cards may not come with the business card. You may want to check carefully before using this card for higher risk purchases.
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You can lower your personal limit if the issue is you're hitting Chases "overall" cap though.
Thank you for choosing Chase."
Used "Sole Proprietor" with business income of "$1000" and annual income around $50K from my actual job.
Am I looking at a decline from them?
Thank you for choosing Chase."
Used "Sole Proprietor" with business income of "$1000" and annual income around $50K from my actual job.
Am I looking at a decline from them?
Thank you for choosing Chase."
Used "Sole Proprietor" with business income of "$1000" and annual income around $50K from my actual job.
Am I looking at a decline from them?
Actually got approved today and I asked for expedited shipping.
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800-432-3117 then # then 3 then 1
This time it got approved without any shifting...
So I have no idea what to tell you.
If the reason is being over 5/24 rule then there is nothing you can do...the only exception is if one of those is from an you being added as an authorized user and you explain to them that you don't use that card (worked for me once), otherwise you need to wait until you are under 5/24
No one asked what Chase's official stance was.
Some people want to follow the rule and will not want to use it for personal spend if it's against the terms of the card.
Some people want to follow the rule and will not want to use it for personal spend if it's against the terms of the card.
"all of the information" is that nobody cares what you buy with the card.
Including Chase.
The terms are there because they are legally required to say that, because some consumer protections on personal cards don't exist for business cards- and they don't want to get sued if someone uses the business card for a personal expense and then claims they weren't aware they lost consumer protections by doing so.
But beyond that CYA on their part they could not care less if you put your personal expenses on a business card. At all.
You can tell because literally nobody has ever had a problem doing it.
Including Chase.
The terms are there because they are legally required to say that, because some consumer protections on personal cards don't exist for business cards- and they don't want to get sued if someone uses the business card for a personal expense and then claims they weren't aware they lost consumer protections by doing so.
But beyond that CYA on their part they could not care less if you put your personal expenses on a business card. At all.
You can tell because literally nobody has ever had a problem doing it.
Also, unless you're a Chase spokesperson please spare me your view on what Chase's stance is, especially when it goes against their written policy. Not sure why you're up in arms on me pointing out the written policy is ABC.
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