Common use of Your Available Balance and the Impact Clause in Contracts

Your Available Balance and the Impact. of Pending Transactions and Holds Your Available Balance is the amount of money in your Account that is available for you to use, which is updated throughout the Business Day. Your Available Balance will increase when the deposits you make become available for use based on our Funds Availability Policy in Section 6. Your Available Balance will decrease when withdrawals and other debits are posted to your Account. Holds and pending transactions can also reduce your Available Balance, as described below. Your Available Balance is our most current record of the amount of money in your Account, but it only reflects transactions once we become aware of them. It may not include every transaction you have initiated, such as checks you’ve written that we have not received for payment yet. Only you know what other transactions you have made that will impact your Available Balance. If you review your Account during the day, you may see some transactions shown as “pending.” Pending transactions reduce your Available Balance, but they have not been posted to your Account yet. When a transaction shows up as pending, this is not a guarantee that it will be paid. We may still return a pending transaction unpaid if your Available Balance is not sufficient to pay it during end-of-day processing. When a pending transaction is completed, it will be posted to your Account with all other Items we received that Business Day in the posting order described in Section 5.3 below. Holds also reduce your Available Balance. When funds in your Account are subject to a Hold, they remain in the Account but are not available to pay other Items or for withdrawal. Holds may be placed on your Account for a variety of reasons; a common example is when you make a purchase with your Card. The merchant will typically ask the Bank to authorize the transaction to ensure that your Account has sufficient funds to pay for your purchase. The Bank then places a Hold on your Account for the transaction amount provided by the merchant, which generally remains in place for three (3) Business Days. The Hold reduces your Available Balance, but the funds are not actually debited from your Account until the transaction settles. As a result, any other transactions received while the Hold is in effect may cause your Account to be overdrawn and you will be charged a fee if your Available Balance is not sufficient, even if there is money in your Account. We generally do not show Holds or distinguish between available and unavailable funds in your Account balance on statements, so when you review your statement it may appear that you had sufficient funds to pay an Item for which we charged you a fee. You may also be charged a fee when your Card transaction finally settles and the Hold is released if your Available Balance at the time of settlement is not sufficient, even if your Available Balance was sufficient at the time the Hold was placed.

Your Available Balance and the Impact. of Pending Transactions and Holds Your Available Balance is the amount of money in your Account that is available for you to use, which is updated throughout the Business Day. Your Available Balance will increase when the deposits you make become available for use based on our Funds Availability Policy in Section 6. Your Available Balance will decrease when withdrawals and other debits are posted to your Account. Holds and pending transactions can also reduce your Available Balance, as described below. Your Available Balance is our most current record of the amount of money in your Account, but it only reflects transactions once we become aware of them. It may not include every transaction you have initiated, such as checks you’ve written that we have not received for payment yet. Only you know what other transactions you have made that will impact your Available Balance. If you review your Account during the day, you may see some transactions shown as “pending.” Pending transactions reduce your Available Balance, but they have not been posted to your Account yet. When a transaction shows up as pending, this is not a guarantee that it will be paid. We may still return a pending transaction unpaid if your Available Balance is not sufficient to pay it during end-of-day processing. When a pending transaction is completed, it will be posted to your Account with all other Items we received that Business Day in the posting order described in Section 5.3 below. Holds also reduce your Available Balance. When funds in your Account are subject to a Hold, they remain in the Account but are not available to pay other Items or for withdrawal. Holds may be placed on your Account for a variety of reasons; a common example is when you make a purchase with your Card. The merchant will typically ask the Bank to authorize the transaction to ensure that your Account has sufficient funds to pay for your purchase. The Bank then places a Hold on your Account for the transaction amount provided by the merchant, which generally remains in place for three (3) Business Days. The Hold reduces your Available Balance, but the funds are not actually debited from your Account until the transaction settles. As a result, any other transactions received paid while the Hold is in effect may cause your Account to be overdrawn and you will be charged a fee if your Available Balance is not sufficient, even if there is money in your Account. We generally do not show Holds or distinguish between available and unavailable funds in your Account balance on statements, so when you review your statement it may appear that you had sufficient funds to pay an Item for which we charged you a fee. You may also be charged a fee when your Card transaction finally settles and the Hold is released if your Available Balance at the time of settlement is not sufficient, even if your Available Balance was sufficient at the time the Hold was placed.