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OCSEA
Extras
Your union web source on membership benefits
& discounts
NATIONAL CITY
Work Perks – The “bank at work” rewards program
As an OCSEA member, you’re entitled to join the Work Perks Program, a bank-at-work benefit that rewards you with many free and discounted banking opportunities. We’ve teamed up with one of the largest banks in the Midwest – National City – to connect you with the banking perks you deserve.
To enjoy the benefits of membership, all you have to do is set up the direct deposit of your paycheck to a Work Perks Interest Checking account to enjoy these special perks, products and services:
- Free Work Perks Interest Checking – a no-minimum balance, no-monthly fee checking account
- Free Online Banking and Online Bill Payment – featuring onscreen viewing of your statements and check images
- Free checks (select styles)
- Free access through National City branches, ATMs, Online Banking and Telephone Banking
- Personal Savings – a no-minimum balance, no-monthly fee savings account
- Savings on loans, mortgages, and lines of credit*
- Investment guidance and discounted services from licensed professionals at your local National City branch office**
- Credit Card Savings* and more
To sign up for direct deposit and the Work Perks Program stop by or call any of National City's convenient locations or for convenient online signup, visit www.nationalcity.com/workperks.
* Subject to credit qualifications.
** Investment products, including brokerage services, are offered through NatCity Investments, Inc., a registered broker dealer, member NASD and SIPC and subsidiary of National City Corporation. This is not an offer or solicitation in any jurisdiction where NatCity Investments, Inc. is not authorized to do business.
Investments:
1) are not deposits or other obligations of, nor are they guaranteed by, National City or its affiliates;
2) are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) or any other agency of the United States or by National City or its affiliates; and 3) are subject to investment risks, including the possible loss of value.
Banks are members of FDIC.
Updated: March 2008 |
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