Common use of SUBACCOUNTS Clause in Contracts

SUBACCOUNTS. In order to allow the Bank to manage reserve requirements imposed by Federal Reserve Board Regulation D and to control costs, your Health Savings Deposit Account with the Bank consists of two subaccounts, a transaction subaccount and a non-interest bearing savings subaccount. Although we maintain these subaccounts as two separate (but related) accounts on our books and records, the subaccounts are combined on your statement and when you access your account electronically. Your statement will reflect a single balance and will not show internal transfers (discussed in the next paragraph) between the transaction subaccount and the non-interest bearing savings subaccount. Our maintaining separate transaction and savings subaccounts for your HSA Deposit Account does not affect the amount of your FDIC insurance, the interest you earn, or any other feature of your account as described in these Terms and the Regulatory Disclosures below. The Bank reserves the right to periodically reallocate balances between the transaction subaccount and the non-interest bearing savings subaccount. Should your transaction subaccount balance exceed a threshold amount, all funds in the transaction subaccount in excess of that amount may be transferred into the savings subaccount. As funds in the savings subaccount are needed to pay checks or other items presented against your transaction subaccount, they will be transferred back into the transaction subaccount. Transfers into the transaction subaccount will be made up to five times per statement cycle. If a sixth transfer is needed in any statement cycle, the entire balance of the savings subaccount will be transferred into the transaction subaccount. The threshold amount is set by the Bank and may be changed at any time at the Bank’s discretion. Although the Bank has no current intention of exercising this right, federal regulations require the Bank to reserve the right to require at least seven days written notice of withdrawal prior to transfer of any funds from the savings subaccount. You may only access the savings subaccount through transactions on the transaction subaccount. This treatment of subaccounts applies only to your HSA Deposit Account and does not apply to other investments you may make through your HSA Deposit Account.

SUBACCOUNTS. In order to allow the Bank to manage reserve requirements imposed by Federal Reserve Board Regulation D and to control costs, your Health Savings Deposit Account with the Bank consists of two subaccounts, a transaction subaccount and a non-interest interest-bearing savings subaccount. Although we maintain these subaccounts as two separate (but related) accounts on our books and records, the subaccounts are combined on your statement and when you access your account electronically. Your statement will reflect a single balance and will not show internal transfers (discussed in the next paragraph) between the transaction subaccount and the non-interest bearing savings subaccount. Our maintaining separate transaction and savings subaccounts for your HSA Deposit Account does not affect the amount of your FDIC insurance, the interest you earn, or any other feature of your account as described in these Terms and the Regulatory Disclosures below. The Bank reserves the right to periodically reallocate balances between the transaction subaccount and the non-interest bearing savings subaccount. Should your transaction subaccount balance exceed a threshold amount, all funds in the transaction subaccount in excess of that amount may be transferred into the savings subaccount. As funds in the savings subaccount are needed to pay checks or other items presented against your transaction subaccount, they will be transferred back into the transaction subaccount. Transfers into the transaction subaccount will be made up to five times per statement cycle. If a sixth transfer is needed in any statement cycle, the entire balance of the savings subaccount will be transferred into the transaction subaccount. The threshold amount is set by the Bank and may be changed at any time at the Bank’s discretion. Although the Bank has no current intention of exercising this right, federal regulations require the Bank to reserve the right to require at least seven days written notice of withdrawal prior to transfer of any funds from the savings subaccount. You may only access the savings subaccount through transactions on the transaction subaccount. This treatment of subaccounts applies only to your HSA Deposit Account and does not apply to other investments you may make through your HSA Deposit Account.

SUBACCOUNTS. In order to allow the Bank to manage reserve requirements imposed by Federal Reserve Board Regulation D and to control costs, your Health Savings Deposit Account with the Bank consists of two subaccounts, a transaction subaccount and a non-interest interest-bearing savings subaccount. Although we maintain these subaccounts as two separate (but related) accounts on our books and records, the subaccounts are combined on your statement and when you access your account electronically. Your statement will reflect a single balance and will not show internal transfers (discussed in the next paragraph) between the transaction subaccount and the non-interest bearing savings subaccount. Our maintaining separate transaction and savings subaccounts for your HSA Deposit Account does not affect the amount of your FDIC insurance, the interest you earn, or any other feature of your account as described in these Terms and the Regulatory Disclosures below. The Bank reserves the right to periodically reallocate balances between the transaction subaccount and the non-interest bearing savings subaccount. Should your transaction subaccount balance exceed a threshold amount, all funds in the transaction subaccount in excess of that amount may be transferred into the savings subaccount. As funds in the savings subaccount are needed to pay checks or other items presented against your transaction subaccount, they will be transferred back into the transaction subaccount. Transfers into the transaction subaccount will be made up to five times per statement cycle. If a sixth transfer is needed in any statement cycle, the entire balance of the savings subaccount will be transferred into the transaction subaccount. The threshold amount is set by the Bank and may be changed at any time at the Bank’s discretion. Although the Bank has no current intention of exercising this right, federal regulations require the Bank to reserve the right to require at least seven days written notice of withdrawal prior to transfer of any funds from the savings subaccount. You may only access the savings subaccount through transactions on the transaction subaccount. This treatment of subaccounts applies only to your HSA Deposit Account and does not apply to other investments you may make through your HSA Deposit Account. REGULATORY DISCLOSURES Schedule of Fees and Charges You are responsible for the payment of the fees set forth in our Schedule of Fees, below. However, in some instances, the fees, or a portion thereof, may be paid by an employer, plan service provider, or insurance carrier. To the extent that the fees are not paid by another entity, we will deduct the fees from your Deposit Account. These charges are subject to change by us at any time (including, but not limited to, the expiration of your high deductible health plan), upon notice to you as required by applicable law. You should consider ways to manage your Deposit Account to minimize or avoid fees and charges. Inactive Account $5.00 (per calendar month) Insufficient Funds $25.00 (per item) Returned Deposited Item $3.00 (per item) Stop Payment Request $20.00 (per item) Excess Contribution Distribution (manual form) $15.00 (per distribution) Account Closing/Transfer $25.00 Non UMB Affiliated ATM Withdrawal $2.50 (per transaction) Wire Transfer $15.00 (per transaction) Check Copies $10.00 (per copy) Quarterly Paper Account Statement (not applicable if you elect e-statements) $1.50 (per statement) Other Fees In addition to the fees described above, we receive interchange fees from third parties in connection with debit card transactions. Interchange fees are typically assessed against the merchant or other service provider when the card is used. The portion of the interchange fee we receive may vary, but is currently less than 100% for such card transactions. Neither you nor we are responsible for the payment of any interchange fee other than as may be associated with the payment to the merchant for purchases you make with the Deposit Account debit card. We or our administrative contractors may also receive additional compensation in the form of commissions or marketing payments from the card networks. You agree that we and/or our administrative contractors may keep, as additional compensation for the custodial and related administrative services we provide, any such compensation or interchange related revenue from the use of such Deposit Account debit cards. FUNDS AVAILABILITY Availability Generally, our policy is to make funds from your cash and check deposits available to you on the first business day after the day we receive your deposit. (There may be some exceptions (See “Longer Delays May Apply” and “Special Rules for New Accounts” below). Electronic direct deposits (such as an ACH credit transfer from your employer) will be available on the day we receive the deposit. Electronic debit transfers from another deposit account to your Deposit Account (such as a transfer made using website tools) will generally be available within five (5) business days after the day you enter the transfer online. Once your deposits are available, you can withdraw the funds in cash and we will use the funds you deposit to pay checks you have written.