Electronic debits. If Client has authorized AFEX to initiate debit entries to Client’s bank or other financial institution account by direct debits, Client agrees that in the case of debit instructions transmitted through the Online System, the usage of the Online System Access Method is a security procedure, which constitutes a commercially reasonable method of protecting against unauthorized debits. Client agrees to be bound by any debit instructions, whether authorized or not, issued in its name and acted upon by AFEX, and Client agrees to indemnify AFEX and hold it harmless from any Losses incurred by any of them in connection with the execution of debit instructions believed by any of them to have been issued by a User. In the event Client elects not to use or adhere to the security procedures described herein, Client will remain liable for any debit instructions issued in its name, whether authorized or not, and acted upon by AFEX. Client agrees that AFEX and Client’s financial institution(s) are authorized to credit Client’s account from time to time in the event that credit adjustments become necessary.
Electronic debits. Payments you make to a third party by check may be converted to electronic debits (e-checks), which are processed through the Automated Clearinghouse (ACH) and are subject to the Electronic Banking Services Agreement and Disclosure.
Electronic debits. If you authorize a merchant to electronically debit your share draft/ checking account, the transaction is an electronic funds transfer that is subject to this Electronic Funds Transfer Disclosure and Agreement. You may authorize a merchant to electronically debit your account for returned check fees. A fee will be imposed on all foreign transactions made using your debit card, including purchases, cash withdrawals, cash advances and credits to your account. Fees are disclosed on our current Fee Schedule. A foreign transaction is any transaction that you complete or a merchant completes on your card outside of the U.S., Puerto Rico or the U.S. Virgin Islands even if you initiated the transaction in the United States, Puerto Rico or the U.S. Virgin Islands. Visa® Debit Card PINless You may use your Visa Debit card to initiate both Visa debit transactions and non-Visa debit transactions without using a Personal Identification Number (PIN) to authenticate the transactions. To initiate a Visa debit transaction, you may sign a receipt, provide a card number or swipe your card through a Point-of-Sale (POS) terminal and choose to route the transaction over a Visa network. To initiate a non-Visa debit transaction, you may enter a PIN at a POS terminal or, for certain bill payment transactions, provide the account number for an e-commerce or mail/telephone order transaction after clearly indicating a preference to route it as a non-Visa transaction. We have enabled non-Visa debit transaction processing on the ACCEL, Cirrus, COOP, NYCE ,VISA PIN, Visa Check, Allpoint and AFFN networks. The rights and protections applicable only to Visa debit transactions, including additional consumer liability limits and streamlined error resolution procedures, as described in your Electronic Fund Transfers Agreement and Disclosure will not apply to transactions processed through non-Visa networks. Consumer Funds Availability This Disclosure describes when and how much of your deposits will be available to withdraw.
Electronic debits. Provisions may be made for holding accounts to be maintained for posting of any returned debit Requests received, as stated elsewhere within this Agreement and the Rules. Client will promptly provide immediately available funds to reimburse Bank if any such Requests are rejected after Bank has permitted Client to withdraw immediately available funds, should funds not be available in the Client’s Account or the Reserve Account to cover the amount of the rejected or returned Requests.
Electronic debits. If Client has authorised AFEX to initiate debit entries to Client’s bank or other financial institution account by direct debits, Client agrees that in the case of debit instructions transmitted through the Online System, the usage of the Online System Access Method is a security procedure which constitutes a commercially reasonable method of protecting against unauthorised debits. Client agrees to be bound by any debit instructions, whether authorised or not, issued in its name and acted upon by AFEX. In the event Client elects not to use or adhere to the security procedures described herein, Client shall remain liable for any debit instructions issued in its name, whether authorised or not, and acted upon by AFEX. Client agrees that AFEX and Client’s financial institution(s) are authorised to credit Client’s account from time to time in the event that credit adjustments become necessary.
Electronic debits. If Client has authorised AFEX Singapore to initiate debit entries to Client’s bank or other financial institution account by direct debits, Client agrees that in the case of debit instructions transmitted through the Online System, the usage of the Online System Access Method is a security procedure, which constitutes a commercially reasonable method of protecting against unauthorised debits. Client agrees to be bound by any debit instructions, whether authorised or not, issued in its name and acted upon by AFEX, and Client agrees to indemnify AFEX and hold it harmless from any Losses incurred in connection with the execution of debit instructions believed by any of them to have been issued by a Client. In the event Client elects not to use or adhere to the security procedures described herein, Client will remain liable for any debit instructions issued in its name, whether authorised or not, and acted upon by AFEX . Client agrees that AFEX and Client’s financial institution(s) are authorised to credit Client’s account from time to time in the event that credit adjustments become necessary.
Electronic debits. If Client has authorised AFEX to initiate debit entries to Client’s bank or other financial institution account by direct debits, Client agrees that in the case of debit instructions transmitted through the Online System, the usage of the Online System Access Method is a security procedure which constitutes a commercially reasonable method of protecting against unauthorised debits. Client agrees to be bound by any debit instructions, whether authorised or not, issued in its name and acted upon by AFEX. In the event Client elects not to use or adhere to the security procedures described herein, Client will remain liable for any debit instructions issued in its name, whether authorised or not, and acted upon by AFEX. Client agrees that AFEX and Client’s financial institution(s) are authorised to credit Client’s account from time to time in the event that credit adjustments become necessary. Client agrees to indemnify AFEX and hold it harmless from any Losses incurred by any of them in connection with the execution of debit instructions believed by any of them to have been issued by a User. BUS_ACC_OPEN_IR_1219_EC
Electronic debits. Some businesses convert checks you give them into electronic debits (sometimes referred to as an electronic check) and then send us an electronic debit for the transaction amount. When we receive the electronic debit, we charge it to your account. We may receive the electronic debit to your account immediately after the business enters the transaction, so you may have a reduced right to stop payment and you may incur an overdraft if you do not have sufficient funds in your account to cover the amount of the check at the time you write the check or authorize the transaction. Since the check is not sent to us, we do not have a copy of your check. We list these electronic debits on your account statement. If the business uses your check to initiate an electronic debit at the point of sale, the business should give you notice of the conversion and return the voided check to you. You should treat the voided check with care because someone else who obtains possession of it could use the information to initiate additional debits against your account. A business that receives your check by mail and converts it to an electronic debit may give you notice of the conversion and destroy the original check. We receive checks in great volume. This and compliance with expedited funds availability laws require us to use automated check processing procedures. Although we may visually review a sample of checks and other items from time to time, reasonable commercial standards do not require us to do so. We select some checks for review based on certain criteria that change from time to time. This means that most checks are processed on the basis of the MICR (Magnetic Ink Character Recognition) line printed along the bottom edge of the check, and are not individually examined for dates, maker signatures, legends or endorsements. You agree we will have exercised ordinary care if we examine only those items we have identified according to the criteria that we may establish in our discretion for inspection. If we do visually review any check or other item, we may disregard any restrictive instructions or notations, such as an instruction to permit withdrawals only upon more than one signature. We may return the item unpaid if, in our opinion, it does not bear a signature matching any specimen signature we have on file for your account. You agree, however, we will not be liable to you for honoring any check or other item bearing a signature that, in our sole opinion, resembles th...
