Logix SmartLab Blog

Remote Banking Options

Logix / April 7, 2020

Here's a useful list of every non-branch option we've got to keep you banking smarter when you can't visit a branch.

A letter from our CEO: Peace of Mind in Uncertain Times

Ana Fonseca / April 1, 2020

With the ups and downs of the economic markets it can be confusing to know whether you should invest, divest, or withdraw cash and keep it at home in your safe or elsewhere. Having a trusted partner to help provide reassurance and guidance during these times is vital.

Beware of Scams, Fraudsters

Sherlogix Holmes / March 24, 2020

There are people who try to take advantage of an already chaotic situation. Keep an eye out for these scams.

John Muir Middle School Donated 3,500 Non-Perishable Items to Support Burbank Temporary Aid Center in the Wake of Coronavirus

Alethia C. / March 20, 2020

John Muir Middle School held a food drive for Burbank Temporary Aid Center that brought in 3,500 non-perishable items.

How to Effectively Bank From Home

Logix / March 18, 2020

Many of our daily norms have been temporarily disrupted as a result of the coronavirus. As more Americans are being encouraged to practice social distancing and stay home, we are faced with finding alternative ways to go about activities such as working, shopping, dining, and banking. Fortunately, banking offers many ways to successfully conduct business from wherever you are.

Logix in the Community – Conejo and Simi Valleys

Stacey Klein / February 28, 2020

Logix Federal Credit Union has been serving members in the Conejo and Simi valleys for more than a decade, and continues to give back to these communities by supporting its schools, nonprofits and volunteer organizations.

Inexpensive Gifts for Your Valentine that Pack A Lot of Heart

Kayleen Kavanagh / February 12, 2020

6 inexpensive gifts for Valentine's Day you can put together in less than a day.

Watch Out For Mobile Deposit Fraud

Kayleen Kavanagh / February 12, 2020

We’ve previously shared about employment scams, where fraudsters prey on victims looking for jobs. In a typical employment scam, the fraudster poses as an employer and sends the victim a check with instructions to deposit it into the victim's account, keeping a small portion of the check for themselves and wiring the remaining balance to another account. A few days later, the deposited check returns on the victim’s account (as a counterfeit, account closed, or other non-payment reason), leaving the victim responsible for the lost funds.