not sufficient funds
not sufficient funds. The notation of dishonor (of a check) indicating that the drawer’s account does not contain enough money to cover payment. — Abbr. NSF. — Also termed insufficient funds.
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not sufficient funds. The notation of dishonor (of a check) indicating that the drawer’s account does not contain enough money to cover payment. — Abbr. NSF. — Also termed insufficient funds.
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not sufficient funds 存款不足 指支票出票人账户中的资金不足以支付该支票,从而银行可拒付。
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no funds. An indorsement marked on a check when there are insufficient funds in the account to cover the check. See NOT SUFFICIENT FUNDS.
banking day. 1. Banking hours on a day when a bank is open to the public for carrying on substantially all its banking functions. • Typically, if the bookkeeping and loan departments are closed by a certain hour, the remainder of that day is not part of that bank’s banking day. 2. A day on
A check that is not honored because the account either contains insufficient funds or does not exist. — Also termed hot check; worthless check; rubber check; bounced check; cold check; bogus check; false check; dry check.
posting. 1. Accounting. The act of transferring an original entry to a ledger. 2. The act of mailing a letter. 3. A method of substituted service of process by displaying the process in a prominent place (such as the courthouse door) when other forms of service have failed. See SERVICE(1). [Cases: Process 81. C.J.S. Process
investor. 1. A buyer of a security or other property who seeks to profit from it without exhausting the principal. 2. Broadly, a person who spends money with an expectation of earning a profit. accredited investor. An investor treated under the Securities Act of 1933 as being knowledgeable and sophisticated about financial matters, esp. because