Having your HSA and credit card at the same bank is convenient, but it's not always the best way to maximize benefits. Credit card options include the Amex Platinum and Chase. You could also try one for debit cards like Treecard as well. Source: over 1 year ago

Ally or Discover has interest rates around 1%. There's also Treecard with its cashback rewards. Just remember that money market accounts often have higher interest rates, but needs a higher balance. Source: over 1 year ago

I think chase is also a solid choice. They have a good range of ATMs and branches, but they are a bit fee-happy compared to others. And for those looking for something a bit different, there's also Treecard. It's got a unique combo of banking features all in one place. Just my two cents. Source: over 1 year ago

You can try a Junior ISA account. You could also try a prepaid card. I would recommend one for Treecard debit card is one option. Just make sure to compare fees and features before choosing either of them. Source: over 1 year ago

Credit cards do have some perks that debit cards don't offer, like building your credit history, scoring sweet rewards, and protecting you from fraudsters. But, if you're a fan of keeping it simple and conservative with your finances, a debit card might be a better fit. In my case I use Treecard. Source: over 1 year ago

If you were not using WinClone or an alternative means of backing up the Boot Camp partition, the only thing you can do to try and access the data involves Paragon NTFS. Once the data is safe then you can remove and recreate the Boot Camp partition. Source: 6 months ago

Consider using WinClone to duplicate your Windows partition. Source: about 1 year ago

You may be able to use WinClone but maybe not. I have used it twice now to resize the Boot Camp partition on two systems without having to wait through a full Windows reinstall. Source: over 1 year ago

The last time I did anything with Boot Camp (it’s been a few years now) I used this software to make a disk image and I was able to skip having to reinstall Windows or re-enter the serial key. Once the image has been created, you get rid of the Boot Camp partition, recreate it, and then use the same software to imprint the image onto the larger partition. Source: over 2 years ago

The only supported way of increasing or decreasing the storage allocated to the Boot Camp partition is to delete and recreate it using Boot Camp Assistant. Utilities such as Winclone mitigate the amount of work involved by removing the need to reinstall Windows, and just allowing you to restore a compressed disk image. Source: almost 3 years ago