Archive for the ‘nfcu’ Category

Navy Army Federal Credit Union

Posted by admin April 25th, 2009

Like any other credit union, Navy Army Federal Credit Union operates just like a bank would, in regards to financial services available. Where it differs is that a credit union is owned and operated by the people who invest into it. This Credit Union was initially created for the purpose of helping those who are military with their finances. While the credit union still has a special focus on clients who are in the military, anyone from the general public can join. Membership in the credit union is now up to more than 75,000.

There are several ways to join this Credit Union. If you are located anywhere near a branch, you can make a quick visit to a representative. When applying for a position in the credit union, you should carry with you valid government issued photo identification, you social security number and some money to cover the small membership fee. You can also join the credit union by calling in through the phone. A representative will take your call and mail you an envelope containing all you need to fill out in order to become a member. This information must be sent back via mail.

This Credit Union’s website can be found at www.navyarmyfcu.com. You can learn more about the Managers and Board of Directors of this Credit Union on the website in the ‘About Us’ section. There is also a link where you can read up on both current news, and news archived from years gone past.

The online banking system is called Home Branch. By applying for Home Branch, you can access your funds and information from wherever you need, so long as you have a connection to the internet. The transactions are secure and simple, and certainly save you the time of driving here and there so that you can do simple financial transactions. With Home Branch, you receive a log in ID and a password so that you can feel safe and secure when using the online resources.

There are many more options to browse through on the Navy Army Federal Credit Union website, such as a fee schedule which breaks down exactly what fees are required of you as a member, and all the current financial rates. For ease, the web site also has a payment calculator which can be used in lieu of a credit union representative.