Examples of OFAC Rules in a sentence
You acknowledge that we may be required to place an indefinite hold on the funds covered by the IAT Entry if the IAT Entry is required to be terminated under the OFAC Rules.
In such a case, settlement of the IAT may be delayed or suspended, and may be terminated under applicable OFAC Rules.
You also acknowledge that we may be required to place an indefinite hold on funds covered by the IAT if the IAT is required to be terminated under OFAC Rules.
The settlement of such an IAT Entry may be delayed or suspended pending the Credit Union’s review of the IAT Entry, and may be terminated under applicable OFAC Rules.
International ACH Transactions International ACH Transactions (IAT) that are transmitted to or from any of your accounts may be identified and designated by us for review and examination under the Office of Foreign Assets Control Rules and Regulations (OFAC Rules).
You understand that in the event an International ACH Transaction (“IAT”) Entry that is transmitted to or from any of your accounts is identified and designated by the Credit Union’s screening criteria for review and examination under the OFAC Rules and Regulations (“OFAC Rules”).
You also acknowledge that we may be required to place an indefinite hold on the funds covered by the IAT Entry if the IAT Entry is required to be terminated under the OFAC Rules.
In the event an IAT Entry is delayed or terminated, we will provide Account holder such notice as may be required by the NACHA Rules, OFAC Rules, or other applicable laws and regulations.
You acknowledge that in the event an International ACH Transaction (“IAT”) Entry that is transmitted to or from any of your Accounts is identified and designated by the Credit Union’s screening criteria for review and examination under the OFAC Rules and Regulations (“OFAC Rules”), then the settlement of such an IAT Entry may be delayed or suspended pending our review of the IAT Entry, and may be terminated under applicable OFAC Rules.
OFAC Rules and First Amendment Freedoms,” Perspectives on History (May 2004).