tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814984506642537843.post4301227883740929426..comments2024-03-03T16:03:52.071+11:00Comments on Debt Free, Cashed Up and Laughing - The Cheapskates way to living the good life: The agony of a lost purseCath Armstronghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12982092492622482815noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814984506642537843.post-6978323475211210212016-10-26T16:10:08.507+11:002016-10-26T16:10:08.507+11:00We recently lost everything in a house fire - incl...We recently lost everything in a house fire - including the (neatly filed) details of all our cards, licenses, passports, etc. Talking to people about it there have been various suggestions for making the list safe. The best three in my opinion are; leaving a copy with trusted a friend or relative; emailing yourself a copy; keeping a copy securely at work (if possible).Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814984506642537843.post-83492143087060074142016-10-26T12:11:38.130+11:002016-10-26T12:11:38.130+11:00don't keep store loyalty cards! Download the f...don't keep store loyalty cards! Download the free ap CardStar on your phone, and scan all the cards in. Shops can either scan the barcode through their register, or type it in if their register hasn't been upgraded to read from a phone.Michelle Webbnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814984506642537843.post-61891850109599876372015-11-26T09:08:51.211+11:002015-11-26T09:08:51.211+11:00They have them if they steal your purse or find it...They have them if they steal your purse or find it when you lose it too. I'm not too sure your average burglar would go looking for a list of financial information that is filed away either - they usually want to get in, grab stuff they can get rid of quickly and easily and get out, they don't want to hang around going through paperwork.Cath Armstronghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12982092492622482815noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814984506642537843.post-59875101295850171262015-11-24T12:16:15.516+11:002015-11-24T12:16:15.516+11:00Trouble is if someone breaks in they've got yo...Trouble is if someone breaks in they've got your cards details and could use them for online purchases ... Perhaps I'm being too paranoid ... WWinnyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16687630002084411029noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814984506642537843.post-57370164246780509982013-08-15T11:27:29.989+10:002013-08-15T11:27:29.989+10:00Both of these are timely reminders. And something ...Both of these are timely reminders. And something else to consider is a list left with your kids just in case there is an emergency where you are incapacitated (car accident etc) & they need this information to with access or cancel the cards.Deb Coxnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814984506642537843.post-12326945955240425022011-06-08T16:53:42.046+10:002011-06-08T16:53:42.046+10:00Photocopying is a good idea, unfortunately not eve...Photocopying is a good idea, unfortunately not everyone has access to a photocopier, and if they are able to get to the library or a photocopy shop they can be pricey.<br /><br />By the way, no one, not even the RTA, asked for photo id. Mum did have her expired photo license, which is valid as ID for 2 years after expiry, but no one asked to see it.Cath Armstronghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12982092492622482815noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814984506642537843.post-18961642903539986782011-06-08T16:13:54.641+10:002011-06-08T16:13:54.641+10:00I have photo copied all of my cards (both sides )j...I have photo copied all of my cards (both sides )just in case I lose my purse.This also gives photo ID which thr rta would ask for .Quickier than writing it all down.Debnoreply@blogger.com