Congratulations! How are the credit limits on both cards?

My Mercury Bank account was just closed 😂

@Apple Service I only made a few small personal deposits into the account, with no significant transactions, and then a few days ago I received an email saying they'd decided to close the account. 😂

While opposition parties, civil rights groups (like the ACLU), and blue-state Attorneys General typically push back against such executive orders, we haven't seen a massive, system-wide block yet due to several legal and procedural reasons: Guidelines are not yet finalized (No ripe harm): The executive order currently only "directs" the Treasury and regulators to draft rules. In the U.S. judicial system, a lawsuit requires "standing." This means plaintiffs must prove they have suffered a concrete, actual injury. Because the specific banking enforcement rules have not yet been published—and banks haven't started shutting down accounts en masse—any lawsuit filed by civil rights groups or prosecutors right now would likely be dismissed by a judge as "not ripe." Resistance and lobbying from banks: Instead of jumping straight into lawsuits, Wall Street and major banks usually work to "soften" policies through compliance reviews and industry lobbying. For banks, forcing a review of the immigration status of millions of customers incurs massive administrative costs and could potentially violate existing federal anti-discrimination laws, such as the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. Therefore, financial institutions themselves will push back during the rulemaking phase to prevent the final policies from being too radical. Internal "disclaimer" clauses in the EO: The text of this executive order includes a standard disclaimer stating that the order "is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity by any party against the United States, its departments, or agencies." This means it is an internal administrative directive rather than an immediately enforceable civil judgment. Summary The counterattack from various U.S. sectors is unfolding systematically. At this stage, immigration advocacy groups and legal experts are primarily urging the public to remain calm and advising individuals not to panic-withdraw or close their bank accounts based on scare tactics on social media.

@Daniel Johnson This could lead to stricter regulations or KYC procedures; the impact is currently unclear.

@Apple Service Indeed, I hope it won't have too much of an impact.

My EQ app shows scores of around 689 from three credit bureaus, FICO's EQ score is 737, TU's score is 720, and I cannot find the EX score.