4.08% Reward Checking Account at Partners Financial FCU in Virginia - Local Only
Dec 31, 2009 - 12:12 PM by Ken Tumin
Partners Financial FCU is offering a high-yield reward checking account called Imagine Checking. The account has the following rates and features if certain monthly requirements are met:
Branches are located in the Virginia cities of Glen Allen, Richmond and Midlothian.
The credit union's ratings for safety and soundness are above average: 4 stars (excellent) at BauerFinancial (based on 9/30/09 data) and 3 stars (performing) at Bankrate.com (based on 6/30/09 data). The credit union is federally insured by the NCUA (Charter # 12456).
Other Reward Checking Accounts
To find reward checking accounts in other areas of the nation, please refer to the reward checking section of DepositAccounts.com. To learn more about reward checking, please refer to this reward checking overview.
- 4.08% APY on balances up to $25,000
- 0.75% APY on portion of balance over $25,000
- 0.10% base rate if qualifications are not met
- Refunds natinowide ATM fees up to $25 per cycle
- 10 signature-based debit card purchases (non-PIN)
- One automatic withdrawal or direct deposit
- Log into online banking
- No minimum balance requirement
- No monthly service charge
- Online Bill Pay is free with direct deposit and e-statements
Branches are located in the Virginia cities of Glen Allen, Richmond and Midlothian.
The credit union's ratings for safety and soundness are above average: 4 stars (excellent) at BauerFinancial (based on 9/30/09 data) and 3 stars (performing) at Bankrate.com (based on 6/30/09 data). The credit union is federally insured by the NCUA (Charter # 12456).
Other Reward Checking Accounts
To find reward checking accounts in other areas of the nation, please refer to the reward checking section of DepositAccounts.com. To learn more about reward checking, please refer to this reward checking overview.









Anonymous - #1, Thursday, December 31, 2009 - 1:54 PM
Like West Bank (Iowa), it requires non-pin debit card purchases, which is a safer way for debit card transactions anyhow.
I believe that there will be more push to do non-pin transactions (vs. PIN-based POS).
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