In financial terms, to overdraw is to transfer more money than a demand account contains. This is typically in the form of an "overdrawn" checking account, where the account holder has written checks whose value exceeds the account balance (for any of several reasons). This can result in checks being refused and left unpaid, and/or the payment of penalty fees by the check writer.
In Archery, it means pulling the bowstring back too far.
In communication, it can also mean to exaggerate, and thereby spoil the effect of a story or anecdote.
overdraw, misrespect
Yes a lot of people tend to overdraw their checking account because they do not know how to balance their checkbook.
you can't overdraw e.g get into dept.
"You had overdrawn" is past perfect.
You may be charged an overdraft fee.
You should not be able to. If the purchase should be refused.
When you overdraw a checking account, it means you have spent more money than you have available in the account. This can result in fees from the bank, a negative balance, and potential consequences such as account closure or damage to your credit score.
You cannot overdraw a pre-payment card.
No, you cannot overdraw on your EBT card. The card is linked to a designated balance of benefits, and transactions will only be approved if there are sufficient funds available. If you attempt to make a purchase that exceeds your balance, the transaction will be declined. It's important to keep track of your remaining balance to avoid any issues at the point of sale.
Yes, with a Capital One Visa card, you can potentially overdraw your account if you have overdraft protection linked to your checking account. However, if you exceed your credit limit, your transactions may be declined, or you may incur over-limit fees. Always check your account terms and conditions for specific details about overdrawing and fees.
Yes, you can overdraw a PA unemployment card if you attempt to withdraw more funds than are available on the card. Most states, including Pennsylvania, have policies in place to prevent overdrawing, but if you make purchases or withdrawals exceeding your available balance, it could result in fees or declined transactions. It's important to monitor your balance to avoid any issues.
Yes, but the card issuing bank would charge you over limit fee and other additional fees if you exceed your credit limit