Yes. The rest of the answer should provide details about completing the distribution form and whether that must be done in-person or online.
Yes or no with applicable details
Yes or No with applicable details
Yes or no with applicable details
Yes or no with applicable details (for both members and non-members; mention any fees associated with this)
Yes or No with applicable details
Yes or No with applicable details
Yes or No with applicable details
Describe if you accept any utility payments at any of your locations. Include any relevant links (for example, to the "Locations" page if only one of your branches accepts the payments).
The answer should describe all methods including in-person, online, and by mail. Include a link to a downloadable (PDF) of your credit union’s change of address form.
Credit unions are non-profit and exist to help people, not to make a profit. As such, all earnings are returned to their members in the form of high-interest savings and low rate loans.
A volunteer board of directors, elected by the members, governs a credit union. With their vote, each member has a direct impact on the direction of the credit union. Also, "people helping people" is the credit union philosophy.
A credit union's goal is to serve all of their members equally and provide charitable contributions to their community. Credit unions are owned by their members. Each member gets one vote and an equal say in how the credit union is run.
Explain how this can be done (in-person, by phone, or online). Describe what type of information the person must provide (check number, the date the check was written, the amount of the check, and the name of the payee). Mention any fees associated with placing a stop payment on a check. Mention any situations in which a stop payment cannot be put on a check and whether the stop payment can be removed.
Yes or No with applicable details
Your money is insured by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), an independent agency of the United States Government. Your savings is federally insured up to $250,000 and backed by the full faith and credit of the United States Government.
Note: You might want to include a link to the NCUA’s Your Insured Funds at
http://www.ncua.gov/Legal/GuidesEtc/GuidesManuals/NCUAYourInsuredFunds.pdf
As of January 1, 2012, paper savings bonds are no longer sold at financial institutions. This action supports Treasury’s goal to increase the number of electronic transactions with citizens and businesses. Click here for details about purchasing savings bonds electronically.
If your credit union cashes savings bonds, explain your policy. You can find information and a guide on TreasuryDirect.gov here: http://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/savbond/guide/guide_cash.htm