Cut-Off Times definition

Cut-Off Times means the relevant point in time during any Banking Day after which any payment, or payment order, received will be deemed to have been received on the next Banking Day.

Cut-Off Times. When we are given an order in relation to a payment on your account, we must be given that order before 11.00am on one of our Business Days. If we are given that order after that time, we will be deemed to have received that order on our next following Business Day. If we agree with you that an order is to be executed on a particular Business Day, then we will be deemed to have received that order on that particular Business Day.

Cut-Off Times. The following cutoff times pertain to specific Online Banking transactions. Transactions received on any business day prior to the cutoff time indicated below will normally be posted the same day. External Funds Transfers: 4:00 PM PT | Mobile Remote Deposit Capture: 4:00 PM PT. Transactions received via Online Banking on any business day after the cutoff time indicated will be posted by the next business day after we received your transaction.

Examples of Cut-Off Times in a sentence

• Different Cut-Off Times may apply for applications submitted by investors in different time zones, provided that the applicable Cut-Off Time must always be earlier than the time when the applicable Net Asset Value is calculated.

• Different Cut-Off Times may apply for applications submitted to certain Distributors and/or by investors in different time zones, provided that the applicable Cut-Off Time must always be earlier than the time when the applicable Net Asset Value is calculated.

• In respect of payments instructions, the date of receipt of such payment instructions (“D”) will, subject to any applicable Cut-Off Times, be that Banking Day where the payment instruction is received by the Bank.

• Different Cut-Off Times may apply for applications submitted by investors in different time zones, provided that the applicable Cut- Off Time must always be earlier than the time when the applicable Net Asset Value is calculated.

• If this is the case, the Acceptance Cut-Off Times in force must always precede the time when the applicable net asset value is determined.

More Definitions of Cut-Off Times

Cut-Off Times means the Standard Cut-Off Times which are issued by the Bank as may be revised and amended from time to time.

Cut-Off Times means the relevant point in time during any Banking Day after which any payment, or payment order, received will be deemed to have been received on the next Banking Day. “Digital Banking” (a) means our present and future online banking services which can be accessed through 365 Online, and Bank of Ireland Mobile Banking; and (b) includes a reference to 365 Online and/or Bank of Ireland Mobile Banking where that makes sense.

Cut-Off Times. When we are given an order in relation to a payment on your account, we must be given that order before 2p.m.

Cut-Off Times means times specified with respect to action to be undertaken or effected in relation to CITS as may be notified by CBSL to LCPL; and by LCPL to CITS participants from time to time.

Cut-Off Times means the relevant point in time during any Banking Day after which any payment, or payment order, received will be deemed to have been received on the next Banking Day. “Digital Banking” (a) means our present and future online banking services which can be accessed through 365 Online, and Bank of Ireland Mobile Banking; and (b) includes a reference to 365 Online and/or Bank of Ireland Mobile Banking where that makes sense. ‘Direct Debit’ is an instruction from a customer authorising a third party (known as an originator) to collect variable amounts from their account on a notified date (“the Direct Debit Collection Date”).

Cut-Off Times means the time before which, on a Business Day, Payment instructions are treated as received by the Bank. Cut-Off Times may vary as set out in the applicable terms and conditions and as may be revised and amended from time to time by the Bank.

Cut-Off Times means the relevant point in time during any Banking Day after which