if you choose to not have direct deposit, how do you get paid?

Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by BigRigTex, Jul 4, 2014.

  1. Clyde07

    Clyde07 Heavy Load Member

    Joined:
    May 28, 2013
    Messages:
    809
    Thanks Received:
    1,927
    0
    DD is awesome! But if you have an ex-wife you need 2 accounts... One for normal DD and one for DSDD (double secret direct deposit).
     
    passingthru69 and Moving Forward Thank this.
  2. Puppage

    Puppage Road Train Member

    Joined:
    Aug 2, 2012
    Messages:
    4,262
    Thanks Received:
    7,369
    Location:
    Connecticut
    0
    Exactly. Not to mention the day before a holiday, too.
     
  3. Emulsified

    Emulsified Road Train Member

    Joined:
    May 6, 2010
    Messages:
    3,663
    Thanks Received:
    3,499
    Location:
    Dallas, TX
    0
    Direct Deposit simply means the payroll is put into an account you designate. Doesn't have to be a standard checking account. It can be a Visa account or any number of other accounts. However, find out what kind of fees are charged. Large banks, such as BofA, Wells Fargo or IB&T will normally waive monthly fees if you have direct deposit. With a debit card linked to that account, you have access to your money, fee free, almost anywhere. You can get cash back when you purchase from most vendors, no fee.
    You can pay any bills you might have on line if you choose, again...no fee.
    I can't imagine any valid reason someone would not want a direct deposit account, unless you're dodging creditors, the tax man or someone seeking money from a judgment.
    Then money on your T-Check or Comdata card is probably best. But there are lot's of fees associated with that and most drivers can't afford to give up hundreds of dollars per month just to get their pay.