@Sybil2 wrote:
Some bank institutions do NOT allow PayPal, PayQuicker or other electronic payment companies to count as a DD. Those banks want an actual payroll payment from your employer. As ICs, we can not claim to be an employee of a MSC.
Isn't that what I said? "Some bank institutions" vs. "some banks." I don't think there was any need for repetition.@bgriffin wrote:
@Sybil2 wrote:
Some bank institutions do NOT allow PayPal, PayQuicker or other electronic payment companies to count as a DD. Those banks want an actual payroll payment from your employer. As ICs, we can not claim to be an employee of a MSC.
True and not true. Some banks consider those direct deposits, some don't.
@Sybil2 wrote:
Isn't that what I said? "Some bank institutions" vs. "some banks." I don't think there was any need for repetition.@bgriffin wrote:
@Sybil2 wrote:
Some bank institutions do NOT allow PayPal, PayQuicker or other electronic payment companies to count as a DD. Those banks want an actual payroll payment from your employer. As ICs, we can not claim to be an employee of a MSC.
True and not true. Some banks consider those direct deposits, some don't.
@Sybil2 wrote:
Some bank institutions do NOT allow PayPal, PayQuicker or other electronic payment companies to count as a DD.
@Sybil2 wrote:
Those banks want an actual payroll payment from your employer. As ICs, we can not claim to be an employee of a MSC.
Not all banks have the same rules and requirements. Not all checking accounts have the same rules and requirements. I have three checking accounts with three different banks. Two out of three of those banks do not allow DD unless it is from your actual employer. I only worry about what rules I have to follow to keep all of my bank accounts free of any fees. It works for me.@bgriffin wrote:
@Sybil2 wrote:
Those banks want an actual payroll payment from your employer. As ICs, we can not claim to be an employee of a MSC.
Not true. (and then the rest of my original reply)