Internet Banking FAQ. . .
- What is Internet Banking?
- How do I get a history of my account in Internet Banking?
- How do I reorder checks?
- How do I have a check sent to my home?
- How do I change my Internet Banking Personal Identification Number (PIN) address or email?
- Why should I log out of Internet Banking?
- How do I transfer funds among accounts?
- What is encryption?
- Internet Banking allows you to transact your financial business 24 hours a day anywhere in the world. With the click of a mouse, you can check balances, make loan payments, balance your checkbook, transfer funds, and much more.
How do I get a history of my account in Internet Banking?
- When you are in Accounts Summary, click on the account. The history of the account is displayed.
- If you have your reorder stub from the current set of checks then go to the "Useful Links" section of M1FCU's web site. On the "Useful Links" page you will see a link titled "Liberty" which will direct you to the Credit Union's check printer page.
How do I have a check sent to my home?
- You will find "Withdrawals" on the left of the Accounts Home page, Select Withdrawals, then select where you would like the withdrawal to come from (share, share draft, etc.). Enter the amount and follow the prompts.
How do I change my Internet Banking Personal Identification Number (PIN)?
- To change your PIN,
- Select other options in the menu on the left.
- Select change your password
- Follow the onscreen instructions
Why should I log out of Internet Banking?
- It is always a good idea to sign off of Internet Banking when you have finished your session. This reduces the opportunity for an unauthorized user to access your account information if you walk away from your computer without logging off.
How do I transfer funds between accounts?
- Select "Transfers" from the menu on the left.
- Select the type of transfer you desire to do.
- Select the specific accounts and the amount, then click continue.
- Confirm the transaction and select the "Continue" button.
- Encryption is a sophisticated way of scrambling all information transmitted as it leaves your computer.
