no
Account set up for transactions between companies to charge back expenses occured by one company but relate to another company, which you charge back to. BM
Where I regular charge your mom in doing my account lol
No. Once an account has been in default for 180 days, the creditor by law must list it as a charge off.
The journal entry would be: Bank A/c Dr To Cash A/c
when revenue is earned from charge-account sales, the accountant debits __________ and credits___________
A check cashing fee is a fee that the bank will charge you when you deposit a check issued by a customer of another bank into your bank account. This fee is charged only if: a. The check that is deposited is an outstation check (Not from the same city/state where you have the bank account) b. The check that is deposited is an International check (From a different country and/or in foreign currency) In cases where the checks are issued by other banks in the same city/state or by a different branch of the same bank, banks do not charge any fee for cashing checks.
Provident Bank does offer a totally free checking account without a minimum balance. This type of account also offers no fees, unlimited check transactions and no charge for deposited items.
Account set up for transactions between companies to charge back expenses occured by one company but relate to another company, which you charge back to. BM
Sure you can. It's your money and your account and you can close it anytime you wish. However, if you are closing your deposit account before its intended maturity date the bank can charge you a small penalty on the interest component for doing so. But the original money you deposited will not be touched and will be refunded in full when you close the account.
Sure you can. It's your money and your account and you can close it anytime you wish. However, if you are closing your deposit account before its intended maturity date the bank can charge you a small penalty on the interest component for doing so. But the original money you deposited will not be touched and will be refunded in full when you close the account.
If your wrote it you will have to pay for the fees and the cost of the check. If it was given to you and you deposited it the bank will charge you for a bad check in your account and take the money out. The fees are pretty steep these days.
No. Paychecks, whether electronically deposited or printed on paper, may indeed be (rarely) delayed, and you should plan for such eventualities. It is the account-holder's responsibility to be sure funds are available to cover the checks written, withdrawals, and automatic payments which are deducted from the account in question. Making withdrawals when the money is not available in the account to cover it is illegal, even if the banks would rather charge you a fee than prosecute.
Where I regular charge your mom in doing my account lol
If the lending agreement has a "set off" clause the bank can legally remove funds from any account the debtor has with their institution (out of state branches included). That being the case, if the debtor deposits funds into an existing account, the bank can seize them without the necessity of a judgment order. --- If you come into the bank just to cash the check as a "non-customer" and you DO NOT disclose that your account is charged off with them, they can't hold the check. Even if you did disclose the charge off, they can't take your check unless you have a lending agreement or another account it can be deposited into. Once an account is charged off, to pay the charge off, you usually have to go through that banks collections department, which isn't inside the branch. My suggestion, if you can pay your charge off, DO IT. It will benefit you later. Chexsystems will show the chargeoff being paid, and most banks will at least CONSIDER an account for you and give you a little more leeway to get you back on track.
There is no charge for an eBay account.
Ning can't charge you if you do not have a Paypal account linked up to it. Therefore, if you have an account, and want to get rid of it, you can deactivate your account in the account settings section.
You can write a check and deposit it into your Chase account in a branch, or through the ATM. You can also wire transfer the funds, but your other bank may charge you, and Chase may charge you for an incoming wire transfer.