Declining Balance definition
Examples of Declining Balance in a sentence
Meal plans consist of Declining Balance Dollars (DBDs) or a combination of Meals and DBDs. Meals expire at the end of each semester.
If Licensee does not indicate a choice between the meal plan options available, Licensee will automatically be assigned to the 5 Day Continuous Dining with $100 Declining Balance per semester.
Housing shall provide the following meal plan options: 7 Day Continuous Dining with $200 Declining Balance per semester, 5 Day Continuous Dining with $100 Declining Balance per semester, 112 Block with $200 Declining Balance per semester (Apartment Residents Only) or 80 Block with $200 Declining Balance per semester (Apartment Residents Only).
Card program may include different card types such as the Central Travel Account, Ghost, Declining Balance, Emergency, Meeting and/or Departmental.
Students must have their I-Card before they can use their Declining Balance Deposit.
USGA handicap services are not included with the Declining Balance membership.
Licensee may use Declining Balance or cash to access the limited dining services provided during these periods.
Declining Balance Deposits Students can put money (maximum $100 per day) on their Declining Balance Deposit which allows them to use their BYU–Idaho Iden- tification Card (called I-Card) to make purchases at Food Services outlets and vending machines, to buy items from the Bookstore, to pay for tickets to events, to make copies at copy machines on campus, and use the printers in the computer labs.
The Declining Balance dollars within these traditional Meal Plans DO carry over from the fall semester to the spring semester.
Twin Lakes reserves the right to limit the number of Declining Balance foursomes per day.