Actual Balance. Your “actual” balance is the amount of money that is actually in your account at any given time, but not all funds included in the actual balance are considered “available” for transactions on your account. The actual balance is also sometimes referred to as your “ledger balance”. Your actual balance reflects transactions that have posted to your account, but it does not reflect transactions that have been authorized and are pending or deposits that may be on hold. While the term “actual” may sound as though the number you see is an up-to-date indication of what is in your account that you can spend, that is not always the case because any purchases, holds, fees, other charges, or deposits made on your account that have not yet posted will not appear in your actual balance. For example: • assume you have a $50 actual balance, but you just wrote a check for $40, then your actual balance is $50 but it does not reflect the pending check transaction. Though your actual balance is $50, you have already spent $40.
Actual Balance means: (i) with respect to each Existing Loan to be assumed in connection with the IPO, the unpaid principal amount of and past due unpaid interest on such Existing Loan as of the IPO Closing Date and immediately prior to any such assumption and all assumption fees and any related expenses with respect to such Existing Loan; and (ii) with respect to each Existing Loan to be prepaid, repaid or refinanced in connection with the IPO, the unpaid principal amount of and past due unpaid interest on such Existing Loan as of the IPO Closing Date and immediately prior to any such prepayment, repayment or refinancing and any related prepayment penalties and any related expenses; provided, however, that in the event a Target Asset is not included in the Formation Transactions pursuant to a merger (or contribution of all direct or indirect Pre-Formation Interests in such Target Asset) but a portion of the direct or indirect Pre-Formation Interests in such Target Asset is otherwise contributed to the Operating Partnership or a subsidiary of the Operating Partnership, then the Actual Balance for such Target Asset shall be proportionately adjusted to take into account the portion of the direct or indirect Pre-Formation Interests in such Target Asset that will not be so contributed. With respect to each Existing Loan to be assumed, prepaid, repaid or refinanced in connection with the Formation Transactions, the Actual Balance as of the Closing Date shall be determined by the REIT within forty five (45) days prior to the date of the preliminary prospectus used in the IPO roadshow based on its good faith estimate of what such amounts will be as of the IPO Closing Date.
Actual Balance means: (i) with respect to each Existing Loan to be assumed in connection with the IPO, the principal amount of and past due unpaid interest on such Existing Loan as of the IPO Closing Date; (ii) with respect to each Existing Loan to be prepaid, repaid or refinanced in connection with the IPO, the principal amount of and past due unpaid interest on such Existing Loan to be prepaid, repaid or refinanced; (iii) the actual amount of cash to be paid to Passco Xxxxxx Fund I, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company (“Passco”), or affiliated entity as of the IPO Closing Date pursuant to the Passco Agreement; and (iv) the actual amount of cash to be paid to Xxxxx Xxxxx International LP, a Texas limited partnership (“CHI”), or affiliated entity as of the IPO Closing Date pursuant to the CHI Agreement.
Examples of Actual Balance in a sentence
For example, if you have $50.00 in your account and you write a check for $40.00, then your Actual Balance remains at $50.00 until the check is posted to the account.
The Actual Balance reflects transactions that have been posted to your account.
The Actual Balance also does not reflect items that have not yet been posted to your account, such as a remote deposit check that has been submitted for deposit and is under review.
The Actual Balance of your account is the actual amount of money that is in your account at any given time.
The Available Balance is that part of the Actual Balance that is available for you to use without incurring Overdraft Transfer or Overdraft Privilege fees.
More Definitions of Actual Balance
Actual Balance means: (i) with respect to each Existing Loan to be assumed in connection with the Offering, the unpaid principal amount of and past due unpaid interest on such Existing Loan as of the Offering Closing Date and immediately prior to any such assumption and all assumption fees and any related expenses with respect to such Existing Loan; and (ii) with respect to each Existing Loan to be prepaid, repaid or refinanced in connection with the Offering, the unpaid principal amount of and past due unpaid interest on such Existing Loan as of the Offering Closing Date and immediately prior to any such prepayment, repayment or refinancing and any related prepayment penalties and any related expenses. With respect to each Existing Loan to be assumed, prepaid, repaid or refinanced in connection with the Formation Transactions, the Actual Balance as of the Closing Date shall be determined by the REIT within forty-five (45) days prior to the date of the preliminary Offering Document used in the Offering roadshow based on its good faith estimate of what such amounts will be as of the Offering Closing Date.
Actual Balance is the aggregate amount of funds in your Account according to our records, and includes electronic credits and all deposits. Your Actual Balance may be different than your Available Balance.
Actual Balance. Ledger Balance” all refer to the amount of money in your account, including credit for the full amount of all deposits posted without regard to any portion of the deposit that may be on hold. Total Balance only reflects transactions that have “posted” to your account, but not transactions that have been authorized and are “pending”, or other payments such as checks you have written but not yet presented to us for payment. While these balance terms may sound as though the amount represents an up-to-date display of what is in your account that you can spend, that is not always the case. Any checks you have written, purchases, holds, fees, other charges, or deposits made on your account that have not yet posted will not appear in your balance. (See BALANCE EXAMPLES below) ⁻ “Point of Sale” (POS) refers to everyday transactions where you pay for your purchase using your debit card, such as when you purchase gas at a gas station or buy lunch at a restaurant. ⁻ “Card Payment Networks” refers to the different electronic networks used to process Point of Sale card transactions. Depending on the network used, a payment may be debited from an account immediately or may take several days before it is presented to us for posting to an account. (See POS Debit Card Payments for additional information).
Actual Balance or “Current Balance,” means the total amount of funds in your account at any given time and will be used and/or viewed synonymously through multiple channels (Online Banking, Mobile Banking, etc.) accessible to members when verifying account balances.
Actual Balance means the Account balance at the beginning of the day, not including any Pending Transactions, checks that have not cleared or deposits not yet available. This is sometimes referred to as the ledger balance.
Actual Balance. The Actual Balance is the total amount of funds in your account(s) at any given time. It reflects payment transactions that have “posted” to your account, but not payment transactions that have been authorized and are pending. It also reflects the full amount of all deposits, even though some portion of a deposit may be on hold and may not be available to you. Thus, while the term “actual” may sound as though the number you see is an up-to-date display of what is in your account that you can spend, that is not always the case. Any holds for purchase transactions, holds on deposits, or other checks, payments and fees that have not yet posted will not appear in your actual balance. Example: if you have a $50 actual balance, but you just wrote a check for $40, then your actual balance is $50 but it does not reflect the pending check transaction. So at that point, you actually have $50, but you have already spent $40.
Actual Balance. The total amount of money in your account, less outstanding transactions authorized by you.