If you use a Credit Card, you will receive a statement every month, which records all the transactions you have made during the previous one month. Depending on how you have opted to receive it, you will get the Credit Card statement via courier at your correspondence address or as an email statement or both.
You can get your credit card statement both online and offline. Online: Typically, the credit card issuer sends the credit card statement to the customer's registered email ID every month, also known as the billing date. You can also access it by logging into your net banking portal.
Credit card statements are issued by post, or online, depending on your preferences. If you need communications in another format, such as large print, Braille or audio CD, please contact us. Obviously, you need to be registered for Internet Banking to access statements online.
Log in to Online Banking and navigate to your credit card Account details page, then select the Statements & Documents tab. You'll have access to your credit card statements and also be able to request paper statements.
How do I get a bank or credit card statement? You can obtain both bank and credit card statements either electronically through online banking or mobile apps, or in paper form via mail. Most financial institutions allow you to access your statements by logging into your account online.
Your mortgage company should send you a release of lien, and it must be filed with the County Clerk 214-653-7275.
All UCC's that are filed with the County Clerk are valid for (5) years. Any statement that expires may be continued with the Secretary of State. If the statement remains effective past July 01, 2002, a new UCC will need to be filed. Please direct any questions to the Texas Secretary of State.
The debtor must contact the secured party to request that a UCC-3 amendment be filed to terminate the original financing statement. This must be an authenticated demand letter sent to the secured party of record under its name and address indicated on the UCC-1 financing statement.
The Uniform Commercial Code allows a creditor, typically a financial institution or lender, to notify other creditors about a debtor's assets used as collateral for a secured transaction by filing a public notice (financing statement) with a particular filing office.
Effective July 01, 2001, all UCC filings are to be made with the Texas Secretary of State.