A check to pay for costs during an organization trip, made payable to an individual in the organization. All receipts and change must be brought to the SABO the next business day after the trip. A cash advance is only to be used for travel expenses, such as gas, parking and tolls.
Most credit cards feature a cash advance facility More Cashback - With cashback cards you earn back a percentage of everything you spend More
A transaction in which a cardholder obtains cash in person at the branch of a member financial institution or ATM. This is the only method of receiving cash from a credit card that is approved by the bankcard associations.
A transaction in which only a bank or financial institution can submit, for cash to a cardholder. The transaction is posted against the cardholder’s bankcard account. Interest fees for cash advances are charged from the day of the transaction.
Cash withdrawn from cash machine (ATM)
Withdrawing money from a cash machine using your credit card. There is usually a charge imposed for this service. A cash advance is different from a withdrawal you make with your ATM card.
Obtaining cash from the card instead of using it to make a purchase. The Grace Period does not apply to cash advances.
A Cash Advance allows you to obtain cash from your credit card account. Please note there may be restrictions on the amount you may withdraw. Typically, a Cash Advance is obtained through a financial institution or an Automated Teller Machine (ATM). The interest rate is often slightly higher on cash advances than it is on purchases. In addition, there is usually no Grace Period for cash advances and transaction fees are often charged.
A process of receiving cash or a check from your credit card issuer. The amount received is placed on your account as a separate outstanding balance and is subject to interest charges. Many issuers charge a higher rate and a processing fee for cash advances. Additionally, payments made are usually applied to reduce the outstanding balance of purchases prior to cash advances.
a cash disbursement that is based on an anticipated term bill credit
a cash loan obtained from your credit card, usually at a bank or an ATM
a fund given against the monthly credit card sales volume to facilitate the instant availability of cash requirement of the organization
a loan billed to your credit card
a payment made in advance of claim reimbursement to improve cash
a short-term financial management tool that can provide a sensible alternative to costly bounced checks, late payment charges and tarnished credit ratings
a sum of cash disbursed as a line of credit or in the form
a very convenient loan for people who need money, typically cash, instantly and perhaps have bad credit or no credit
Money borrowed against your next paycheck. A cash advances can be up to $1500 and are due on your next pay date.
The ability to borrow cash against your credit line. Cash advances may take the form of an ATM withdrawal or perhaps a 'convenience' check that is provided by the credit card company for this purpose. Cash advances generally have no grace period, often have interest rates that are close to 20%, and usually come with an upfront fee. This is an extremely expensive way to borrow money, and is not recommended in most cases.
A loan taken out by charging an amount of cash to a credit card
cash can be withdrawn (borrowed) from your available credit card account. Typically this is done by using your credit card at an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) or a bank. The interest rate is often slightly higher on cash advances than it is on purchases. In addition, there is usually no Grace Period for cash advances and transaction fees are often charged.
The cash funds advanced from a credit card company. Cash advances are assessed special fees and higher interest rates than credit card purchases.
A cash advance may involve using a cedit card to obtain cash or currency. There are three ways to get cash. Each is considered a cash advance. 1. Use your credit card to get cash from an ATM. 2. Use your credit card to get cash from a bank teller. 3. Write a convenience check to get cash or make a payment. Your APR on cash may be higher than on purchases. Other transactions, such as travelers checks, may also be considered cash advances. Please check your cardmember agreement for complete details.
this phrase is used to refer to the practice of withdrawing money from a cash machine using your credit card. There is usually a charge imposed for this service.
The cash you can withdraw at an associated ATM machine or bank. The interest rate on cash advances tends to be higher than for purchases and does not include a grace period, it can also include a handling fee.
A cash loan from a credit card using an ATM or bank withdrawal.
Using a credit card to obtain cash on the spot at a bank or an ATM. The amount of the cash advance is deducted from the cardholder's available credit line. A fee is often charged when obtaining cash advances. In addition, the interest rate is usually higher than on purchases and there is typically no grace period.
The only approved method of receiving cash from a credit card. Can be done in person at a bank or at an ATM.
You can obtain cash on the spot by using your card at a bank or an ATM which displays the MasterCard logo. The amount of the cash advance is deducted from your available credit line or funds on deposits. A fee is often charged when obtaining cash advances. In addition, the interest rate may be higher than on purchases and there is typically no grace period. (A cash advance is different from a withdrawal you make with your ATM card.)
Cash charged against a credit card. Since the advance is really a loan, interest is charged from the date of the advance.
A cash loan drawn from the available credit of your credit card account. There is no grace period for cash advances. Interest accrues daily until the complete balance is paid in full. Transaction fees may apply.
A cash advance is a cash withdrawn from an ATM or bank and charged to your credit card. There are usually higher interest rates and other fees associated with this type of transaction.
When you use your credit card to get cash from an ATM or bank. Typically a card issuer charges a cash advance fee for the transaction and the cost of the transaction is higher than normal purchases because there is no grace period.
An amount of money that creditors loan to cardholders, usually in an ATM or bank transaction, that can be paid later and subsequently appears on the cardholder’s billing statement. Most cards offer the ability to do a cash advance, but be aware that cash advances typically have higher interest rates than purchases.
If you get cash from your credit card by using an ATM or walking into a bank, you are taking a cash advance. This is great for emergencies but there are usually transaction fees and high interest rates. It's best not to rely on cash advances ? use them only for emergency situations.
A cash loan drawn against your credit card or pay check. Most credit card providers charge a Finance Charge starting the day you get a cash advance and ending when you pay off all credit card payments. Most cash advance lenders charge a flat fee.
Many credit cards allow the cardholder to borrow and withdraw cash against their line of credit - this is called a cash advance. Because this type of lending involves more risk for the credit card company, they may charge a higher interest rate on cash advances, along with a cash advance fee (usually calculated as a percentage of the amount borrowed).
A cash loan taken out on a credit card. Interest for cash advances is usually higher than it is for purchases, a transaction fee may apply, and the grace period may be waived.
It is cash that can be withdrawn or borrowed from credit card account. It is usually done by using your credit card at an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) or at a bank. Typically, the card issuer charges a cash advance fee for the transaction and begins charging interest immediately.
The withdrawal of funds from your credit card, up to the credit limit allowed. The amount you withdraw may be subject to daily limits. There is no interest-free period, which means interest is charged from the day you withdraw the funds. Aside from paying a high rate on the cash you take out, you are also charged a fee for a cash advance, usually two per cent to four per cent of the amount advanced.
A cash loan on a credit card. Cash advances are deducted from your total credit line and reduce your total available credit. Note that interest rates for cash advances are generally higher. There may also be a fee associated with cash advances. Refer to your cardholder agreement for details.
The advance of approximately eighty percent of expected earnings to an employee instead of a Hand-drawn Check. The advance is processed through the Controller's Office. The dollar amount of the advance is recovered on the following check by a one-time deduction.
If you obtain cash from your credit card by using an ATM or walking into a bank, you are taking a cash advance. This is great for emergencies (such as a last-minute trip home), but there are usually transaction fees and higher APR's. Use this sparingly.
Using your credit card to obtain cash at an ATM machine. The cash is deducted from your credit limit and, sometimes, carries a higher interest rate than purchases. Your card issuer may also charge you a fee for these transactions.
A cash loan obtained by a cardholder through presentation of the card at a financial institution, ATM, or through a mail request. Certificate of deposit: A formal receipt for funds left with a bank as a special deposit. Such deposits may bear interest, in which case they are payable at a definite date in the future or after a specified minimum notice of withdrawal; or they may be non-interest-bearing, in which case they may be payable on demand or at a future date. These deposits are payable only upon surrender of the formal receipt, properly endorsed.
A loan taken out against a line of credit or credit card, typically imposing higher-than-normal interest charges.
An advance that draws directly against a cardholders' credit line, where the service is available.
A Cash Advance is an instant loan obtained from a credit card account. Credit card issuers usually charge interest from the date the advance was made until it is repaid, and some may also charge a transaction fee based on the amount of the advance.
the procedure to obtain cash with a card.
Using a credit card to withdraw cash from an ATM or bank, or other methods described in the Account Agreement. Cash advances are subtracted from the available credit and become part of the cash advance balance. (Please note that there may be restrictions on the amount of cash you can take.)
You can use your card at a bank or automatic teller machine to get a cash loan. The interest rate for a cash advance is typically higher than for purchases, and there is usually no grace period. There can also be a handling fee for withdrawing cash in addition to the interest charges, which can raise the cost significantly.
Replaces a Travel Advance. Can only be requested by the traveler him/herself.
Using your credit card to get cash from a bank, ATM, or by writing a convenience check. Typically, the card issuer charges a cash advance fee for the transaction and begins charging interest immediately.
A borrower may obtain cash "on the spot" by using their credit card at a bank or an ATM. The amount of the cash advance is deducted from your available credit line. A fee is often charged when obtaining cash advances. In addition, the interest rate is usually higher than on purchases and there is typically no grace period.
A cash loan obtained by a cardholder through presentation of his/her credit card at a bank office or automated teller machine.
a cash loan from a financial institution; obtained with a credit card (i.e., VISA) or a check that accesses a line of credit
This is a cash loan which is withdrawn from a credit card. Credit card issuers charge interest from the date when the cash advance is taken until it is paid back. A transaction fee may also be charged.
An amount advanced by a bank teller (or ATM) to a bankcard holder against the cardholder's line of credit.