You can get a Sears Credit Card cash advance at any ATM that accepts Mastercard. To do so, insert the card in the ATM, then enter your PIN and choose the cash advance option. After that, input the amount, and collect the cash and your card.
What you should know about Sears Credit Card cash advances:
Cash advances come with high APRs: The Sears Credit Card cash advance APR is 29.99% (V), which will start accruing interest immediately, with no grace period.
There is a cash advance fee: The fee for a Sears Credit Card cash advance is 5% (min $5). ATM-owner fees might also be included.
Cash advances require a PIN: To use a Sears Credit Card for cash advances at an ATM, you will need a PIN. If you don’t already have one, you can make a request over the phone at (800) 669-8488.
Ultimately, keep in mind that cash advances are really expensive. So, it would be best to avoid using your Sears Credit Card for cash advances, unless it’s absolutely necessary.
To get a Citibank credit card cash advance, you can either withdraw funds from an ATM or visit a local Citibank branch. For ATM transactions, you will need to request a 4-digit PIN, in case you did not receive one after being approved for an account.
What you should know about Citibank cash advances:
Cash advance fee: Citi’s cash advance fee is 5% (min $10). There may be additional bank fees if you withdraw cash from an ATM.
There are a few ways to get a cash advance on a credit card without a PIN. The easiest way to withdraw cash from a credit card without a PIN is to visit a bank that does business with your credit card company, ask the teller for a cash advance, and present your card along with a government-issued photo ID. You could also ask your credit card’s issuer for so-called credit access checks, which you can then use...
Taking out a cash advance has no direct impact on your credit or credit score unless this operation leads to a credit utilization of more than 30-40%.
Just remember that cash advances are very expensive, ultimately causing you to pay much more money ( through fees and interest rates) than you initially withdraw.
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