About Us
2008 HOLIDAY CLOSINGS

TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2008 -
   NEW YEAR'S DAY
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 2008 -
   MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2008 -
   PRESIDENT'S DAY
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 2008 -
   GOOD FRIDAY
MONDAY, MAY 26, 2008 -
   MEMORIAL DAY
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2008 -
   INDEPENDENCE DAY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2008 -
   LABOR DAY
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2008 -
   COLUMBUS DAY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2008 -
   VETERAN'S DAY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2008 -
   THANKSGIVING DAY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2008 -
   DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING
WEDSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 2008 -
   CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSING @ 12:00 (NOON)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2008 -
   CHRISTMAS DAY
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2008 -
   NEW YEAR'S EVE CLOSING @ 12:00 (NOON)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2009 -
   NEW YEAR'S DAY
2001 West Main St.#165
Stamford, CT 06902

PHONE:
(203)-964-1229
(800)-811-5967 - TOLL FREE

FAX:
(203)-357-8121

HOURS:
MONDAY - FRIDAY
9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. EST

ACCESS24 - Automated Tellerline:
(203)-964-1891
(866)-964-1891 TOLL FREE

CONTACT US:
Member Services

 

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Allpoint:
As a compliment to our checking programs and to save you, our valued member, even more money, our SPEFCU VISA check cards will now provide you with access to over 53,000 surcharge fee-free ATMS nationwide! Use your SPEFCU VISA check card at any ATM in the Allpoint network to access your account 24 hours a day. Allpoint's surcharge free ATM's are located across the country at local, regional and national retail merchants. They include merchants such as Target, Walgreens, Shoprite, Costco, Exxon Mobil, Rite Aid and many more!
Click Here

TEN TIPS FOR USING YOUR DEBIT CARD WISLEY
1. Know which type of debit card you have, and ask your bank whether you have a choice. Some consumers have complained that the bank changed their ATM cards to debit cards that do not require personal identification numbers without letting them know.
2. Always protect your ATM card and keep it in a safe place, just as you would cash, credit cards or checks. Do not leave your debit card lying around the house or on your desk at work.
3. If you card is lost or stolen, or you suspect it is being used fraudulently, report it immediately to your bank. Close your account and ask your bank for a new account number and PIN.
4. Hold on to receipts from your debit transactions. Don’t throw them away in public trash cans or even in your own trash can without first shredding them. Crooks have been known to “dumpster-dive” for documents that have account numbers and other personal information.
5. Memorize your PIN, and do not write it on your card.
6. Don’t choose a PIN a smart thief could figure out, such as numbers corresponding to your birth date or you phone number.
7. Never give your PIN to anyone. Keep it private.
8. Always know how much money you have in your account, and review bank statements carefully. Don’t forget that your debit card may allow you to access money that you have set aside to cover a check that has not yet cleared your bank account.
9. Keep your receipts in one place for easy retrieval and better oversight of your account.
10. Never give your debit card number over the phone unless you have initiated the call and are certain that the recipient is legitimate.

PREVENTING IDENTITY THEFT
According to the National Crime Prevention Council, identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America. More than 7 million people filed identity theft complaints in 2006.
To help keep your identity safe, people are advised to shred, burn or pulverize any documents that contain personal information that can be used by thieves. Some of these items include: Bank Information, canceled or blank checks, budgets, credit card offers, employee evaluations, credit card information, income tax records, financial statements, investment information, insurance coverage, medical records, legal papers and personal bills.

WHY SAVE FOR RETIREMENT?
Whether it’s fishing, gardening, traveling or simply spending time with the grandchildren we all have a dream of what retirement will be like. As different as our dreams are, there is one thing that unites our individual retirement dreams: the need for money.

Just how much is enough? As a general rule, financial experts recommend individuals accrue enough to replace at least 70 percent of their pre-retirement income once they retire. For someone who makes $50,000 per year, that’s $35,000.

If you expect money to come from Uncle Sam, you are in for a disappointment. These days, Social Security typically replaces 40 percent of workers’ pre-retirement income.

That means it’s up to you to save. Even if you intend to have a very simple retirement, be aware it’s not the fun stuff –like endless rounds of golf – that adds up; healthcare expenses drive up retirement costs for most people.

The bottom line: the more you save, the more stable and happy your retirement will be, whether you are jetting off to the islands or simply reading a book at home.


 

     
Your savings federally insured to atleast $250,000 and backed
by the full faith and credit of the United States Government.
National Credit Union Administration, a U.S. Government Agency

 

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