Common use of Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions Clause in Contracts

Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions. While we provide Overdraft Tolerance and the Overdraft Transfer Service for your convenience and as a way to help you avoid overdrafts, NSF transactions, and associated fees, you are responsible for keeping track of the funds in your account that are available for you to use before you write a check, preauthorize a payment under our Bill Payment service, authorize an ACH transaction, make a cash withdrawal at an ATM, or use your debit card for a transaction. Among other things, you should keep a running balance that reflects all of your transactions. It is imperative that you keep track of the transactions you may have authorized (such as outstanding checks or automatic bill payments), as your available balance (discussed in more detail below) may not reflect these transactions until they are paid from your account.

Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions. While we provide Overdraft Tolerance Courtesy Pay and the Overdraft Transfer Service for your convenience and as a way to help you avoid overdrafts, NSF transactions, and associated fees, you are responsible for keeping track of the funds in your account that are available for you to use before you write a check, preauthorize a payment under our Bill ▇▇▇▇ Payment service, authorize an ACH transaction, make a cash withdrawal at an ATM, or use your debit card for a transaction. Among other things, you should keep a running balance that reflects all of your transactions. It is imperative that you keep track of the transactions you may have authorized (such as outstanding checks or automatic bill ▇▇▇▇ payments), as your available balance (discussed in more detail below) may not reflect these transactions until they are paid from your account.

Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions. While we provide Overdraft Tolerance Privilege and the Overdraft Transfer Service for your convenience and as a way to help you avoid overdrafts, NSF transactions, and associated fees, you are responsible for keeping track of the funds in your account that are available for you to use before you write a check, preauthorize a payment under our Bill ▇▇▇▇ Payment service, authorize an ACH transaction, make a cash withdrawal at an ATM, or use your debit card for a transaction. Among other things, you should keep a running balance that reflects all of your transactions. It is imperative that you keep track of the transactions you may have authorized (such as outstanding checks or automatic bill ▇▇▇▇ payments), as your available balance (discussed in more detail below) may not reflect these transactions until they are paid from your account.

Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions. While we provide Overdraft Tolerance Courtesy Pay and the Overdraft Transfer Service for your convenience and as a way to help you avoid overdrafts, NSF transactions, and associated fees, you are responsible for keeping track of the funds in your account that are available for you to use before you write a check, preauthorize a payment under our Bill Payment service, authorize an ACH transaction, make a cash withdrawal at an ATM, or use your debit card for a transaction. Among other things, you should keep a running balance that reflects all of your transactions. It is imperative that you keep track of the transactions you may have authorized (such as outstanding checks or automatic bill payments), as your available balance (discussed in more detail below) may not reflect these transactions until they are paid from your account.

Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions. While we provide Overdraft Tolerance Privilege and the Overdraft Transfer Service for your convenience and as a way to help you avoid overdrafts, NSF transactions, and associated fees, you are responsible for keeping track of the funds in your account that are available for you to use before you write a check, preauthorize a payment under our Bill Payment service, authorize an ACH transaction, make a cash withdrawal at an ATM, or use your debit card for a transaction. Among other things, you should keep a running balance that reflects all of your transactions. It is imperative that you keep track of the transactions you may have authorized (such as outstanding checks or automatic bill payments), as your available balance (discussed in more detail below) may not reflect these transactions until they are paid from your account.

Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions. While we provide Overdraft Tolerance Courtesy Pay and the Overdraft Transfer Service for your Your convenience and as a way to help you You avoid overdrafts, NSF transactions, and associated fees, you You are responsible for keeping track of the funds in your Your account that are available for you You to use before you You write a check, preauthorize a payment under our Bill Payment service, authorize an ACH transaction, make a cash withdrawal at an ATM, or use your Your debit card for a transaction. Among other things, you You should keep a running balance that reflects all of your Your transactions. It is imperative that you You keep track of the transactions you You may have authorized (such as outstanding checks or automatic bill payments), as your Your available balance (discussed in more detail below) may not reflect these transactions until they are paid from your Your account.

Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions. While we provide Overdraft Tolerance and the Overdraft Transfer Service for your Your convenience and as a way to help you You avoid overdrafts, NSF transactions, and associated fees, you You are responsible for keeping track of the funds in your Your account that are available for you You to use before you You write a check, preauthorize a payment under our Bill Payment service, authorize an ACH transaction, make a cash withdrawal at an ATM, or use your Your debit card for a transaction. Among other things, you You should keep a running balance that reflects all of your Your transactions. It is imperative that you You keep track of the transactions you You may have authorized (such as outstanding checks or automatic bill payments), as your Your available balance (discussed in more detail below) may not reflect these transactions until they are paid from your Your account.

Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions. While we provide Discretionary Overdraft Tolerance Privilege and the Overdraft Transfer Service for your convenience and as a way to help you avoid overdrafts, NSF transactions, and associated fees, you are responsible for keeping track of the funds in your account that are available for you to use before you write a check, preauthorize a payment under our Bill Payment service, authorize an ACH transaction, make a cash withdrawal at an ATM, or use your debit card for a transaction. Among other things, you should keep a running balance that reflects all of your transactions. It is imperative that you keep track of the transactions you may have authorized (such as outstanding checks or automatic bill payments), as your available balance (discussed in more detail below) may not reflect these transactions until they are paid from your account.

Your Obligation to Keep Records of Your Transactions. While we provide Premium Overdraft Tolerance and the Overdraft Transfer Service for your convenience and as a way to help you avoid overdrafts, NSF non-sufficient funds transactions, and associated fees, you are responsible for keeping track of the funds in your account that are available for you to use before you write a check, preauthorize a payment under our Bill Payment service, authorize an ACH transaction, make a cash withdrawal at an ATM, or use your debit card for a transaction. Among other things, you should keep a running balance that reflects all of your transactions. It is imperative that you keep track of the transactions you may have authorized (such as outstanding checks or automatic bill payments), as your available balance (discussed in more detail below) may not reflect these transactions until they are paid from your account.