Because, as per the account opening agreement, you are bound to maintain a certain amount of money in your account, failing which the bank is legally entitled to charge the fine.
non-sufficient funds ( means you do not have enough money in your account to cover your transacations)
A Minimum Balance Fee is a payment made to your bank for not having enough money in your savings account, checkings account, ETC.
a "credit balance" is money that you have.
TOD is an acronym that many banks use that means Temporary Overdraft. This happens when an account does not have enough money. The account will then be overdrawn.
mod balance available
If you write checks for more money then you have in your account, yes.
Insufficient Funds. Most banks will show INS on your statement and most will charge a fee for this.
non-sufficient funds ( means you do not have enough money in your account to cover your transacations)
Obviously not enough to balance the budget.
A Minimum Balance Fee is a payment made to your bank for not having enough money in your savings account, checkings account, ETC.
You will have to borrow enough money to pay off the balance on the car you now have plus the price of the car you are buying.
A Minimum Balance Fee is a payment made to your bank for not having enough money in your savings account, checkings account, ETC.
The best answer I have found for this is that the ledger balance shows how much money of yours is actually within your account, even if some of it is about to be sent for payments of checks and charges and the like. The available balance is the rest, the money in your account not about to be used to pay any charges and is immediately available for withdrawal. Source: http://www.bangkokbank.com/Bangkok+Bank/Personal+Banking/Internet+Banking/FAQ/Virtual+Bank+Accounts.htm#2
When you do not have enough money in your bank account to cover a check that you have written, your bank sends your check back to the depositor marked insufficient funds.
If your credit (not debit) card has a negative balance on your statement, then there is an overpayment (you paid more than you owe). So now they owe you money. This is usually applied towards future charges.
I wonder if you mean a "charge off" rather than discharge? If you pay a debt off, you send them enough money to cover the cost of the purchase plus any interest charges, and they send you a statement with a zero balance. If you have a debt charged off, that means the load company has given up hope of ever getting the money out of you, they zero out the balance on their computers, and notify the credit bureaus that you are a deadbeat.
To have an insufficient source of money