Difference between revisions of "Checking account"
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| − | A '''checking account''' or '''direct deposit account''' is an account held by a bank against which debits can be drawn on the customer's demand. The account is used to hold the customer's funds which they can access by a variety of means including direct withdrawal either from a teller or an [[Automated Teller Machine]], use of an access check, use of a debit card using either a PIN or by authorization through the Visa or | + | A '''checking account''' or '''direct deposit account''' is an account held by a bank against which debits can be drawn on the customer's demand. The account is used to hold the customer's funds which they can access by a variety of means including direct withdrawal either from a teller or an [[Automated Teller Machine]], use of an access check, use of a debit card using either a PIN or by authorization through the Visa or MasterCard network, [[Automated Clearing House]] withdrawal, or wire transfer. |
Checking accounts are regulated by the [[Federal Reserve]] through a variety of means. For example, Regulation CC governs the availability of deposited funds, and Regulation E governs a customer's rights to dispute an unauthorized or improperly posted transaction. | Checking accounts are regulated by the [[Federal Reserve]] through a variety of means. For example, Regulation CC governs the availability of deposited funds, and Regulation E governs a customer's rights to dispute an unauthorized or improperly posted transaction. | ||
[[Category:Finance]] | [[Category:Finance]] | ||
Revision as of 17:29, July 14, 2016
A checking account or direct deposit account is an account held by a bank against which debits can be drawn on the customer's demand. The account is used to hold the customer's funds which they can access by a variety of means including direct withdrawal either from a teller or an Automated Teller Machine, use of an access check, use of a debit card using either a PIN or by authorization through the Visa or MasterCard network, Automated Clearing House withdrawal, or wire transfer.
Checking accounts are regulated by the Federal Reserve through a variety of means. For example, Regulation CC governs the availability of deposited funds, and Regulation E governs a customer's rights to dispute an unauthorized or improperly posted transaction.
