It depends. You cannot be jailed for just availing the bank overdraft facility. But if you fail to pay back the money you owe the bank that you utilized by means of the overdraft option, then the bank can initiate a legal proceeding against you and you may be jailed if you fail to pay the money.
If you write a letter to a bank requesting for an overdraft facility, you may be subject to a credit check. An overdraft facility will help you avoid being charged if you ever happen to go over your available balance, so long as it is within your overdraft limit.
No. Overdraft is a banking facility that is provided by many banks to their customers. The bank decides your overdraft limit and the limit depends on the following factors:The type of bank account you haveYour history with the bankYour monthly salaryWhether your salary gets credited to this accountCan you provide collateral like Fixed Deposit or Gold etc.?The chances of getting an overdraft are significantly higher for people having a salary account and even higher for people who can provide collateral.It is perfectly legal to get an overdraft facility and you cannot be jailed for getting it. However, if you don't repay the money you utilized as part of the overdraft you can be jailed for it.
Provident bank does offer overdraft protection. You should go to your local bank and ask for more information so that you know everything to know about it before trusting their claim.
most banks have a 24 hours withdraw limit. for example in my bank i cant withdraw more that $500 in a 24 hour period, so is likely that you either have reached your limit or there is an error on the account
It depends. You cannot be jailed for just availing the bank overdraft facility. But if you fail to pay back the money you owe the bank that you utilized by means of the overdraft option, then the bank can initiate a legal proceeding against you and you may be jailed if you fail to pay the money.
If you write a letter to a bank requesting for an overdraft facility, you may be subject to a credit check. An overdraft facility will help you avoid being charged if you ever happen to go over your available balance, so long as it is within your overdraft limit.
No. Overdraft is a banking facility that is provided by many banks to their customers. The bank decides your overdraft limit and the limit depends on the following factors:The type of bank account you haveYour history with the bankYour monthly salaryWhether your salary gets credited to this accountCan you provide collateral like Fixed Deposit or Gold etc.?The chances of getting an overdraft are significantly higher for people having a salary account and even higher for people who can provide collateral.It is perfectly legal to get an overdraft facility and you cannot be jailed for getting it. However, if you don't repay the money you utilized as part of the overdraft you can be jailed for it.
Bank overdraft is shown in balance sheet same as bank account or any other cash account, it's a short term bank credit.
Provident bank does offer overdraft protection. You should go to your local bank and ask for more information so that you know everything to know about it before trusting their claim.
most banks have a 24 hours withdraw limit. for example in my bank i cant withdraw more that $500 in a 24 hour period, so is likely that you either have reached your limit or there is an error on the account
If someone needs to increase the current amount of overdraft on a bank account, one would have to contact the bank. There are papers that have to be signed to increase any limits on a bank account.
Bank overdraft is shown in balance sheet either as a negative amount of bank in asset side or at liability side of balance sheet.
When you go to take out money and not really knowing the contents of your bank account and lets say you need $40 and you have $38, the bank will let you take it out if you don't have overdraft protection. But, they will charge you (depending on what bank you have) an overdraft fee from $5-35. Since you only had 38 you will be negative $2. The bank will give you till the end of the day to become back positive and if you fail to do so, then they will charge you the overdraft fee PLUS the extra $2, in this example.
It depends: if the bank has a right to set-off the overdraft against any other positive balance, then it is netted off against cash. If there is no right to set-off, the overdraft appears as a currently liability (separately if it's material).
To have access to overdraft, one must already have an account at a bank, most likely a checking account. To request overdraft protection, one does not need to write a letter. Rather, one should go to their local branch and let them know that one wants to add overdraft to their account. The bank will then perform a credit evaluation and an ability to pay evaluation of the account holder and make a decision.
If you went into overdraft, then it's just like having a balance on a credit card. It does go onto your credit report, but it's not a big deal. If you don't have overdraft, then it's a slightly big deal, but probably not a big deal if you don't repeat it. Get an overdraft line if you don't have one already.