Yes, since it is not an advance of credit. Once the case is closed, you can even get a credit card. The extension of credit (or services) of any type, (and I believe a debit card may be one), is entirely the decision of the one doing so. You have no actual right to it. So while it may be possible, finding someone (or bank) to do so may be another story.
Yes, but the funds are still withdrawn from the account that the debit card it linked to ... in other words using the debit card as a credit card is still a point of sale transaction. You cannot be extended "credit" on a debit card.
You should not use someone else's debit card without permission.
The transaction would still be processed... provided the bank account linked to the debit card had sufficient funds in it.
credit and debit cards
Yes
A debit card takes the money out of an existing account. A credit card, on the other hand, allows you to borrow money (which must be repaid) by paying someone (the loan) directly.
A debit card is a card from your bank, linked to your bank account. It can be used to pay for things and the money is drawn directly from your account. A Visa debit card is one with a Visa logo that can be accepted and run as a Visa credit card, but the money still comes directly from your account. It is a Debit Card on the VISA network.
Theoretically no, although it's rare for a bank to issue a debit card to someone under 16 (in the UK). A debit card doesn't require a credit check, nor does the holder need to be employed in order to get one. A debit card can only be used if there are already funds in the associated bank account. Think of a debit card as 'electronic cash'.
Yes, a prepaid debit card is not much different than a gift card, except you buy it for yourself instead of as a gift for someone else..
By cheque, Money order, direct bank deposit, if they have the facility, by credit card or debit card.
where is the roll no on a debit card
A common function of the debit card is as an ATM card.