If you are referring to ATM, most cards have a daily limit, so every 24 hrs unless you go inside or cash a check somewhere.
It would help if you were more specific about what "it" is. You can get a cash advance on a credit card, but there's usually no grace period on cash advances (as there is with purchases) since the credit card company doesn't make any money on the transaction itself in that case. If "it" is an EBT card, you may or may not be able to depending on the type of benefits. For cash benefits, you can usually make cash withdrawals. For "food stamp" type programs, you usually can't.
It could make a difference if the debt was acquired through cash advances instead of purchases, as this activity often has a higher APR associated with it.
They do if you want it that way, but depending on what you mean by "large", you may have to give the bank notice so they will have the cash on hand. Many of the smaller banks and bank branches do not keep as much cash in the vault as the larger banks do. And, unless banking regulations have changed since I worked in banking, if you make a single cash withdrawal or a cash deposit of more than $10,000 (unless you are making a transaction for a business, such as a grocery store), they have to fill out a form for the IRS.
Oh, dude, you can cash a check for cash at Market Basket as often as they allow you to. It's not like they're keeping track of every time you come in with a check, right? Just make sure you're not hitting them up every hour on the hour, or they might start to think you're running some kind of check-cashing operation out of their grocery store.
When you make a check out to cash, it means that anyone can cash the check, regardless of who it is made out to. This can be risky because if the check is lost or stolen, anyone can potentially cash it.
You can make a withdrawals with your 401K however you will have to be aware of the fees that are charged from the 401K.
The recipient of the award gets a trophy and a large cash prize.
It would help if you were more specific about what "it" is. You can get a cash advance on a credit card, but there's usually no grace period on cash advances (as there is with purchases) since the credit card company doesn't make any money on the transaction itself in that case. If "it" is an EBT card, you may or may not be able to depending on the type of benefits. For cash benefits, you can usually make cash withdrawals. For "food stamp" type programs, you usually can't.
Your bank or credit union will not have a limit on the number of withdrawals you can make, but they may have a limit on the number of withdrawals or amount of money you can withdraw within a short period of time (24 - 48 hours). In addition, they may charge a fee once you pass a certain number of withdrawals in a month.
So that the bank's don't run out of money when customers make withdrawals.
Because usually people don't have a lot of cold hard cash on them and they need a loan instead.
that means stop make tansection like withdrawals
Many ATM's allow the user to make deposits as well as withdrawals. This means you no longer need to waste (often considerable) time in a bank's queue waiting to speak to a cashier.
It could make a difference if the debt was acquired through cash advances instead of purchases, as this activity often has a higher APR associated with it.
I believe no
1. Borrowers do something with the money they borrow 2. People do not withdraw cash. 3. Banks do not let reserves sit idle To the extent that people prefer to hold cash, the actual money multiplier will be smaller than the simple money multiplier because cash withdrawals reduce reserves in the banking system. Reduced reserves give banks less ability to make loans or buy bonds.
They do if you want it that way, but depending on what you mean by "large", you may have to give the bank notice so they will have the cash on hand. Many of the smaller banks and bank branches do not keep as much cash in the vault as the larger banks do. And, unless banking regulations have changed since I worked in banking, if you make a single cash withdrawal or a cash deposit of more than $10,000 (unless you are making a transaction for a business, such as a grocery store), they have to fill out a form for the IRS.