When someone puts money into your account for you to withdraw and use on their behalf, it typically means they are entrusting you with their funds for a specific purpose, like making a purchase or covering an expense. This arrangement may indicate a level of trust between you and the person, as they rely on you to manage and use their money responsibly. However, it’s important to have clear communication and agreements regarding how the money should be used to avoid any misunderstandings.
If you mean someone you don't know, then they will keep adding and subtracting money from the account. If it is someone you know, then you just got a few extra bucks.
put it in my account.
It's like cosigning a loan. It puts you at partial responsibility for the account.
Bank reconciliation statements are completed so that the owner of an account can keep tabs on money in the account. If a person puts money in an account they need to know how much money they have so that they do not write overdrafts. They also want to prevent fraudulent use of the account funds.
go to the company and ask for a new card they will re new your setings but they wont talk your money
If you mean someone you don't know, then they will keep adding and subtracting money from the account. If it is someone you know, then you just got a few extra bucks.
put it in my account.
There is two meanings first is : if someone live in the house and this person pay for it it is called tax . The second is : when the person going to the bank and it puts the money in first place what they do they ask this - "can i put tax on my bank account ?"-Tax mean money >.<
Whoever is the trustee(s) of the trust for the estate is responsible for the account, including putting money in it.
When someone deposits or withdraws money from a bank, more math is involved to calculate the total in their accounts. Again, precision and accuracy is key. If a bank employee accidentally puts too much money into someone's account, it will cost the bank money. If an employee puts too little into someone's account, it can greatly damage the bank's image. The same goes for withdrawals. The amount taken from the account must match the amount the client withdrew from the account. Accurate math is essential to all transactions; extensive record keeping insures mathematic accuracy. The math is repeatedly checked and rechecked.
Deposits that the customer makes, money that the customer puts into the account.
It's like cosigning a loan. It puts you at partial responsibility for the account.
To continue or more of.
Someone who has money but never puts his hand in his pocket to pay for anything has deep pockets but short arms.
no it is not because it saves all your money if you put money into it or your job puts money in for you or a company. and you can also take some money out of the bank
It means that you owe someone money, they have obtained a judgment against you and you will not be able to sell or refinance your property until the lien is paid and a discharge is recorded.
If a customer puts more money into her checking account at her bank, the balance of her account will increase. This means she will have more funds available to use for payments or withdrawals. The bank may also pay her interest on the increased balance, depending on the terms and conditions of her account.