Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You really gonna trust your nanny with a credit card in your name? At most, I would get a new one and specifically ask for a credit limit of only $250 or something and make her an authorized user on that, that was you are more or less protected.
You are going to have a hard time making a fraud dispute when you try to explain that the authorized user you put on your account was the one buying unauthorized things.
This was what we did.
I will warn you to be very specific about what is allowed to be put on the card. Our nanny started purchasing some things on the card for the kids and for herself (to use while she was working) that we would never have purchased ourselves. It was difficult to have that conversation after the fact.
What kinds of things are you talking about? Sounds like sour grapes. Sorry.
Lunch at the zoo or children's museum or zoo when we would usually pack. Starbucks for herself, little toys and trinkets for the kids, etc. If I had it to do over again, I would have been more specific upfront.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You really gonna trust your nanny with a credit card in your name? At most, I would get a new one and specifically ask for a credit limit of only $250 or something and make her an authorized user on that, that was you are more or less protected.
You are going to have a hard time making a fraud dispute when you try to explain that the authorized user you put on your account was the one buying unauthorized things.
This was what we did.
I will warn you to be very specific about what is allowed to be put on the card. Our nanny started purchasing some things on the card for the kids and for herself (to use while she was working) that we would never have purchased ourselves. It was difficult to have that conversation after the fact.
What kinds of things are you talking about? Sounds like sour grapes. Sorry.
Anonymous wrote:My employer gave me a credit card on her account with my name on the card. Ask your card company what they recommend. I know I would not want to have to sign her name for her purchases.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You really gonna trust your nanny with a credit card in your name? At most, I would get a new one and specifically ask for a credit limit of only $250 or something and make her an authorized user on that, that was you are more or less protected.
You are going to have a hard time making a fraud dispute when you try to explain that the authorized user you put on your account was the one buying unauthorized things.
This was what we did.
I will warn you to be very specific about what is allowed to be put on the card. Our nanny started purchasing some things on the card for the kids and for herself (to use while she was working) that we would never have purchased ourselves. It was difficult to have that conversation after the fact.
Anonymous wrote:You really gonna trust your nanny with a credit card in your name? At most, I would get a new one and specifically ask for a credit limit of only $250 or something and make her an authorized user on that, that was you are more or less protected.
You are going to have a hard time making a fraud dispute when you try to explain that the authorized user you put on your account was the one buying unauthorized things.
Anonymous wrote:Why not do a prepaid and reload as needed?
Anonymous wrote:My employer gave me a credit card on her account with my name on the card. Ask your card company what they recommend. I know I would not want to have to sign her name for her purchases.