Troy
Waco,#2Consumer Comment
Fri, September 17, 2004
I keep trying to get people to understand this, but the principle doesn't seem to get through to them. If you have enough money in your account to cover ALL of the transactions that you have made, then it doesn't matter what order the bank posts transactions in. Let me give you an example. Beginning Balance: $300.00 Transaction #1: Check Card $15.00 Transaction #2: ATM Withdrawal $40.00 Transaction #3: Check $185.00 Transaction #4: Check Card $25.00 Transaction #5: Check Card $21.00 Balance Summary: Beginning Balance: $300.00 Check $185.00 ... Balance $115.00 ATM Withdrawal $40.00 ... Balance $75.00 Check Card $25.00 ... Balance $50.00 Check Card $21.00 ... Balance $29.00 Check Card $15.00 ... Balance $14.00 Even though the transactions cleared from highest to lowest amount, all transactions still cleared because there was enough money in the account to cover ALL of the transactions.
J
Orem,#3Consumer Comment
Wed, September 15, 2004
Banks have policies, that they are legally bound to. This applies to public companies also. If you don't like their overdraft policy, you should use a different bank. Your problem is that you will continue having to pay for overdraft or NSF fees if you keep writing bad checks (using the check card when you don't have the funds is essentially the same thing as writing a bad check). And if you make over 150K / year, why don't you have $500 in your account? Sounds like you're inflating both your income and your complaint.