Examples of Cash Advances in a sentence
The Interest Charge on Cash Advances begins from the date you obtained the cash advance, or the first day of the billing cycle in which it is posted to your Interest Rates We calculate how much interest you owe each billing cycle by applying a daily periodic rate (a “DPR”) to the average daily balance for Purchases, Cash Advances, Balance Transfers and any transactions subject to a special offer APR.
By doing so, you authorize the person to use your Account to the same extent you can, including but not limited to making Purchases, Cash Advances, Balance Transfers and allowing others to use your Account.
To get the average daily balance for Cash Advances, we take the beginning balance of your account each day, add new cash advances, and subtract any payment, credits, non-accruing fees, and unpaid Interest Charges.
Balance Transfers, Checks and Cash Advances do not have an interest- free period and if these balances are not paid in full by paying your New Balance or Interest Saving Balance by the due date and time, you will lose your interest-free period on new purchases.
We will mail you a statement every month showing your Previous Balances of purchases and cash advances, the current transactions on your account, the remaining credit available under your Credit Line, the New Balances of Purchases and Cash Advances, the Total New Balance, the INTEREST CHARGE due to date, and the Minimum Payment required.