Chase National Bank offers a variety of financial products, including savings and checking accounts, debit and credit cards, and mortgage loans. Each of Chase’s five checking accounts comes with a debit card to use for purchases and to withdraw money from an ATM. The rules guiding withdrawals are similar across all Chase accounts.
ATM Fees
Of the five checking accounts, only one -- Chase Premier Platinum Checking -- does not charge any fees for withdrawing money at non-Chase ATMs as of early 2015. The Chase Premier Plus Checking offers four free non-Chase ATM withdrawals a year, with a $2 charge per non-Chase ATM withdrawal after that. The rest of the accounts have no fees for using a Chase ATM, but impose a $2 charge for non-Chase ATMs inside the United States and $5 for non-Chase ATMs outside the country.
Savings Accounts
For its savings accounts, Chase follows federal law and allows only six withdrawals in a month when done by check, electronically or over the telephone. In-person or ATM withdrawals do not count toward this limit. If you go over the limit, Chase charges a Savings Withdrawal Limit fee, which varies depending on the account.
Other Rules
If you make a large cash withdrawal, Chase might have you sign a waiver releasing it from any liability if you get robbed. Chase declines any ATM request if you do not have sufficient funds in your account to cover the withdrawal. Each type of debit card and checking account also has daily withdrawal limits. To find out your account’s daily limits or increase that limit, call a Chase customer service rep at 1-800-935-9935.
References
- Chase: Total Checking Guide
- Chase: Deposit Account Agreement
- Chase Bank. "About Chase Bank." Accessed Feb. 27, 2020.
- Chase Bank. "Savings Account." Accessed Feb. 27, 2020.
- Chase Bank. "Chase Certificates of Deposit Interest Rates." Accessed March 19, 2020.
- J.D. Power. "2019 U.S. National Banking Satisfaction Study." Accessed Feb. 27, 2020.
Writer Bio
Lindsey Thompson began her writing career in 2001. Her work has been published in the Cincinnati Art Museum's "Member Magazine" and "The Ohio Journalist." You'll also find her work on websites like Airbnb, Chron.com, and USAToday.com. Thompson holds a Bachelor of Science in journalism from the Scripps School of Journalism at Ohio University.