Checkbook Terminology

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reconcile a Bank Statement
Advertisements

Balancing Your Checking Account All firms must reconcile their check book balances with the balances reported to them by their banks.
How to Write a Check Adam. What Are Checks Checks are like cash, except the money comes out of your bank account via check. With checks, there is a checkbook,
Checking Account Register
Checking Account & Debit Card Simulation
The bank on which a check is written is the a.Drawer b.Drawee c.Depositor d.Endorsement.
Business Math, Eighth Edition Cleaves/Hobbs © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved Bank Records Checking account.
Money on demand! The Checking Account
7e Contemporary Mathematics FOR BUSINESS AND CONSUMERS Brechner PowerPoint Presentation by Domenic Tavella, MBA Checking Accounts ©2014 Cengage Learning.
Bank Reconciliation. What is bank reconciliation? A process that allows individuals to compare their personal bank account records to the bank's records.
Unit 3: Financial Institutions & Banking Systems
FINANCE Chapter 9 Checking Accounts and Other Banking Services.
Checking Accounts Chapter 29.
Why It’s Important Paying with checks is the most common and safest medium of exchange.
Chapter 7 Banking Services. How Banks Work 7.1 The Role of Banks Types of Money.
Checks, Deposits, Registers, and Reconciliations.
1 Business Math Chapter 4: Banking. Cleaves/Hobbs: Business Math, 7e Copyright 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights.
Checking Accounts Step 5 – Reconciling with Your Bank.
Day 1 Terms of the Day 1. Financial- having to do with money 2. Financial Management- how you manage your money 3. Financial Goal- something you wish.
Bank Account Reconciliation. Reconciling The process of matching your checkbook register with the bank statement is known as reconciliation. The back.
Checking & Banking Adult Living. Why checks? Safer than cash –Can cancel if lost/stolen –Can only be cashed by payee Can only spend what you have (vs.
Personal Finance The Parts of a Check.
Bank Reconciliation Section 7.4. Reconciling your account Banks send statements monthly Banks send statements monthly Cancelled checks may accompany statement.
Ms. Smith. 1. Choose a bank. 2. Pick the product you want (individual or joint). 3. Provide your information. 4. Agree to terms. 5. Congratulate yourself!
The Bank Statement A Bank Statement is an itemized record of all the transactions in a depositor’s account over a given period of time, usually one month.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Checking Accounts and Banking Services Checking Accounts 9.
Banking Services 7.3 Reconcile your checkbook. 7.3 Balance your checkbook Goals: ◦Identify information that is provided on a checking account statement.
Checking Accounts/Banking Services Checking Accounts Used for regular spending money and to pay bills Write checks or use debit card to spend from.
A checking account is also called a “demand” deposit account because funds can be withdrawn, or “demanded” at any time by cashing a check. Check Writing.
Key Terms Section 7.1  Are funds you deposit in a bank more secure than money you keep in your bedroom? *Inflation *FDIC *Bartering *Currency *Check *Payee.
Financial Services and Institutions Name_____________________________ 1.
Banking Services 7.3 Balance your checkbook. Goals: ◦Identify information that is provided on a checking account statement. ◦Explain how to reconcile.
CENTURY 21 ACCOUNTING © Thomson/South-Western LESSON 5-2 Bank Reconciliation.
Checking and Banking
Cash controls and banking activities
What are check OVERDRAFTS and how can this impact my account and other accounts? 1. Why should I maintain a check register? 3. How do I reconcile.
Prepared by Johnny Howard © 2015 South-Western, a part of Cengage Learning.
Prepared by Johnny Howard © 2015 South-Western, a part of Cengage Learning.
Do Now : Why does the bank issue a bank statement? Homework : Bank statement worksheet Aim : How can we analyze a bank statement?
© Thomson/South-Western ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS Slide 1 Chapter 7 LESSON 7.4 Balance Your Checkbook Objectives: By the end of class, students.
Managing Money. “CHECKing” Your Money What is the most common tool to manage money? –checking account –Why? Advantages –don’t have to carry large amounts.
Checking Accounts CheckCheck A written order to pay a stated amount to a person or business Checking accountChecking account  Also known as “demand deposit”
Checks, Deposits, Registers, and Reconciliations.
Chapter 7, standard 065: Prepare all forms necessary for opening and maintaining a checking and savings account.
Banking Procedures Chapter 11, Section 1. Internal Controls steps business itself takes to protect cash and other assets ► Limit people who have access.
LESSON 5-2 Bank Reconciliation
Topic 5 – Tracking Your Money
MYPF 5.1 Checking Accounts 5.2 Banking Services and Fees
Cash Control & Banking Activities
Bank Account Reconciliation
Mrs. Swope Family and Consumer Science
Banking: Managing your money
CASH & Bank Reconciliation
CHAPTER 4 Banking.
Chapter 5, Section 2 Savings and Payment Methods
DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE
Non-Sufficient Funds Fees & Overdraft Protection
Checking Basics.
Checking accounts chapter 23 section 2
Checking Accounts Chapter 23.2
LESSON 5-2 Bank Reconciliation
LESSON 5-2 Bank Reconciliation
LESSON 5-2 Bank Reconciliation
Chapter 9: Checking Accounts and Other Banking Services
SECTION 4-3 Check Registers pp
17-3 Checks and Payment Methods
Check Writing All About Checks.
LESSON 5-2 Bank Reconciliation
Figure 27.4 Federal- Reserve Collection
Lesson 6-2 (GJ) BANK STATEMENT Lesson 6-2, page 125.
Presentation transcript:

Checkbook Terminology

Payee – The party that receives the check Payor – The party that writes the check Check Register – a record of all checking related transactions, checks written and deposits made Check Stub – a record keeping device attached to the check

Balance – the current amount of money in your account Non-sufficient Funds – writing a check for more money than is currently in your account Minimum Balance – the smallest balance you may carry without incurring an additional service charge Service Charge – a fee the bank charges for the use of your checking account