Common use of Account Analysis Clause in Contracts

Account Analysis. For certain commercial checking Accounts we may compute the service charges on an account analysis basis. Based upon the amount of the collected balance of such commercial checking Account, each statement month we will apply an earnings credit to offset the service charges on your Account for that statement month. At our option, we may combine the collected balances in any or all of your non-interest bearing Accounts to determine the credit amount. We may set and change the method for determining the earnings credit in our sole discretion. The amount of any earnings credit in excess of service charges may not be carried forward to the next month. If the amount of your earnings credit is less than the amount of the service charges on your commercial checking Account for the statement month, we will offset your service charges by the amount of the earnings credit. The difference will be the amount of service charges which you will owe us on your commercial checking Account for that month. This service charge will be charged to your commercial checking Account or other Account(s) with sufficient balances. For regulatory accounting purposes only, your checking Account may be divided into two subaccounts, a checking subaccount and a savings subaccount. All savings subaccounts will earn the same Annual Percentage Yield as your checking Account, if any, and be subject to all account rules governing our other savings accounts. Balances in the subaccounts will be treated as a single account for purposes of FDIC insurance coverage, interest calculations (where applicable), minimum balance requirements, account statements, and funds available to pay checks, debit card purchases, ATM withdrawals and any other transactions you authorize. Because these subaccounts are only for regulatory accounting purposes, you cannot directly access them. Periodically, the Bank may make adjustments to the balances of the subaccounts depending upon the change in the balance of the combined Account. This regulatory accounting process using subaccounts in no way impacts your experience with your checking Account. In fact, these subaccounts will be invisible to you.