Friday, July 3, 2009
Getting ready for Disney
Friday, February 13, 2009
Could NCL and BOA be Sued?
If many other credit card users of NCL obtained their credit card with the expectation of incurring interest charges, for the sole purpose of the compass rewards program, and those Debtors did in fact incur high interest rates and make purchases on their BOA/NCL card, one could raise a claim for Promissory Estoppel. In plain English, this means that if you reasonably rely on a promise made by another, and the promisor has reason to know or actually knows of your reliance on their promise, and you suffer to your detriment as a result of your reliance, you should be placed in the same position had you not relied on the promise.
I know to most people this may just sound too litigious. Hey, I am an attorney, and I don’t think I would pursue such a claim, but what if, what if, hundreds of thousands of BOA/NCL credit card users did rely to their determent on the Compass Rewards program. Think of what World points may have just started.
Just food for thought.
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Disney Vacation 2009
Monday, February 9, 2009
A bad marketing idea of NCL
I know I used my Bank of America, NCL MasterCard much more then any other card, as a result of the great return on investment. My wife and I have cruised three (3) times in the last five (5) years on NCL, even though we much prefer Carnival. I must say, my incentive to incur interest payable to BOA is significantly diminished as a result. In the same vein, I will be much less likely to cruise NCL in the future, as out of pocket, I would rather pay towards Disney or Carnival with the family.