In finance, unlike accounting, a debit is a subtraction of funds. When you make a purchase using a debit card, money is subtracted from your account. Hence the name, 'debit card'.
If you mean purchasing songs from iTunes on an iPod, Yes. On an iPod touch you may download music from either a credit/debit card or an iTunes gift card.
It depends. If the debit happened by mistake then you will get your money back. But if the debit happened because of a legitimate transaction done on your account, you will not get it back. Ex: online purchase or ATM withdrawal.
Purchase a new iTunes gift card. Also, iTunes material can also be purchased by a credit card that is inserted in your account info. (Every iTunes user has to give a credit card number)
No, you will not lose your account money. The money you register is related to the account, not the actual iTunes software.
Debit cards are linked to a specific bank account. They don't actually hold a balance on the card itself. You can only use a debit card to purchase items if there is sufficient funds in the linked account.
Yes, provided the card is yours and you have enough money in your account to pay for it.
A Debit is a transaction wherein money is debited or withdrawn or taken out from your bank account. For Ex: You use your ATM card to withdraw money from an ATM, this transaction will be reflected as Debit in your account because you have taken money from your account.
Account means a single entry in double entry system such as i purchase some thing for business i recorded for example Land debit and money credit these debit and credit are called accounts in accounting
We debit our bank account every time with withdraw (take out) money from our bank account.
A Debit is a transaction wherein money is debited or withdrawn or taken out from your bank account. For Ex: You use your ATM card to withdraw money from an ATM, this transaction will be reflected as Debit in your account because you have taken money from your account.
It is a debit because money is being taken from the account. You debit the owner's capital account and credit cash/bank.