Common use of Available Balance Clause in Contracts

Available Balance. The Current Balance (i) minus any pending electronic transactions yet to be debited, posted, or settled in your Account including but not limited to authorized pending payment transactions, POS Transactions, and merchant payment authorizations; plus (ii) any deposits that we have made avai lable to you even though we have not yet received good funds (i.e., when we give you access to funds from a deposited check even though we have not yet received funds from the financial institution on which the check is drawn). For example, when you present your Debit Card to a merchant, the merchant generally will ask us to authorize the transaction. If we provide this authorization, usually a temporary merchant payment authorization hold is placed on your funds equal to the amount of the transaction and this amount will not be included in your Available Balance. Also, some merchants, like hotels and rental car companies, will create an authorized pending transaction and place a temporary merchant payment authorization hold on your Account equal to or greater than the amount of the transaction in an attempt to ensure sufficient available funds will be in your Account when you make final payment (e.g., when you check out of the hotel or return the rental car). The amount of this temporary merchant payment authorization hold also won’t be included in your Available Balance. Your Available Balance does not reflect any check you have written against your Account that has not yet been presented for payment. Your Available Balance is based on your Current Balance less:

Appears in 6 contracts

Samples: www.becu.org, becu.org, www.becu.org

AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.