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Overdraft |
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Overdraft
Overdraft A situation in which a bank customer withdraws more from his/her account than he/she had previously deposited. For example, if an account holder has $1,000 in the account and withdraws $1,200, this is an overdraft of $200. The bank may or may not honor the overdraft, depending on its policies and the importance of the customer. Usually, however, an overdraft incurs a relatively steep penalty fee. Overdraft. An overdraft is a withdrawal from a bank account that exceeds the funds you have available. If you overdraw your account and you have overdraft protection, the bank will transfer money up to the limit on your line of credit to your account to cover the withdrawal. Although you will pay interest on the amount the bank transfers to your account from your line of credit, it is likely to be less than the substantial fees you pay for each overdraft. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| bounce protection is in essence a short-term credit that your bank may automatically attach to your account without your specific authorization. But even careful consumers may find their accounts overdrawn from time to time and may take advantage of the "courtesy" overdraft or bounce protection plans that many banks offer. electronic funds, and the bounce protection program. |
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