Common use of Cash Advances Clause in Contracts

Cash Advances. (1) Finance charges accrue on all cash advance amounts from the date charged to your Account and continue so long as such amounts remain outstanding. (2) A finance charge will be imposed on the average daily balance of cash advances, which is the sum of the cash advances (determined by including new cash advances and deducting any payments or credits and excluding any unpaid finance charge) outstanding each day during the billing cycle, divided by the number of days in the billing cycle. A cash advance appearing on the periodic statement is considered a part of the outstanding balance from the date of posting. (3) The amount of finance charge is calculated by multiplying the average daily balance for cash advances by the monthly periodic rate.

Appears in 13 contracts

Samples: Is Your Agreement, Is Your Agreement, Is Your Agreement

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Cash Advances. (1) Finance charges accrue on all cash advance amounts from the date charged to your Account Ac- count and continue so long as such amounts remain outstandingout- standing. (2) A finance charge will be imposed on the average aver- age daily balance of cash advances, which is the sum of the cash advances (determined by including new cash advances and deducting any payments or credits and excluding any unpaid finance charge) outstanding each day during the billing cycle, divided by the number of days in the billing cycle. A cash advance appearing on the periodic statement is considered a part of the outstanding balance from the date of posting. (3) The amount of finance charge is calculated by multiplying the average daily balance for cash advances by the monthly periodic rate.

Appears in 4 contracts

Samples: Motley Fool, Penfed Defender American, www.penfed.org

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Cash Advances. (1) Finance charges accrue on all cash advance amounts from the date charged to your Account and continue so long as such amounts remain outstanding. (2) A finance charge will be imposed on the average daily balance of cash advances, which is the sum of the cash advances (determined de- termined by including new cash advances and deducting any payments or credits and excluding any unpaid finance charge) outstanding each day during the billing cycle, divided by the number of days in the billing cycle. A cash advance appearing on the periodic statement is considered a part of the outstanding outstand- ing balance from the date of posting. (3) The amount of finance charge is calculated by multiplying the average daily balance for cash advances by the monthly periodic rate.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Motley Fool

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