direct deposit
The payment of wages by transferring the payment directly into the employee’s bank account, usu. by electronic transfer.
The payment of wages by transferring the payment directly into the employee’s bank account, usu. by electronic transfer.
client trust account. A bank account, usu. interest-bearing, in which a lawyer deposits money belonging to a client (e.g., money received from a client’s debtor, from the settlement of a client’s case, or from the client for later use in a business transaction). — Also termed trust account.
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Interest on Lawyers’ Trust Accounts. A program that allows a lawyer or law firm to deposit a client’s retained funds into an interest-bearing account that designates the interest payments to charitable, law-related purposes, such as providing legal aid to the poor. • Almost all states have either a voluntary or mandatory IOLTA program. — Abbr.
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An agreement between a financial institution and its customer governing the treatment of deposited funds and the payment of checks and other demands against the customer’s account. [Cases: Banks and Banking 133, 137–155. C.J.S. Banks and Banking §§ 266–268, 277–278, 283–287, 290, 294–300, 320–321, 326–335, 342–381, 393, 399, 401, 415–423, 425–444, 455.]
A deposit or credit account with a bank, such as a demand, time, savings, or passbook account. UCC § 4-104(a). [Cases: Banks and Banking 151. C.J.S. Banks and Banking §§ 266–268, 277–278.]
uncollected funds. A credit, such as an increase in the balance of a checking or other deposit account in a bank, given on the basis of a check or other right to payment that has not yet been received from the drawee or other payor. [Cases: Banks and Banking 122, 133, 137. C.J.S. Banks and
equitable right to setoff. The right to cancel cross-demands, usu. used by a bank to take from a customer’s deposit accounts the amount equal to the customer’s debts that have matured and that are owed to that bank. See SETOFF. [Cases: Banks and Banking 134; Set-off and Counterclaim 8. C.J.S. Banks and Banking §§ 301–305,
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