debit
débito
definition
verb
$10,000 was debited from their account
(of a bank or other financial organization) remove (an amount of money) from a customer's account, typically as payment for services or goods.
noun
As such, a deficit may be a result of the claims foreigners have on the local economy (recorded as a debit in the current account).
an entry recording an amount owed, listed on the left-hand side or column of an account.
translation of 'debit'
verb
debitar
noun
débito
example
a further 'debit' of £21 6s 6d had been received from the Locomotive Department
The 'debit' entries from a page in Cottin's account book have been translated in Table 2.
The second section was the ledger, consisting of all accounts and their 'debit' and credit entries.
On the two occasions when I have had irregularities with the use of my ATM card (both involving a 'debit' to my account when I had not in fact received cash from the ATM), I went to the banks involved.
Consequently, the coal account registered, on its 'debit' side, production expenses and, in a later phase, also the general expenses and selling expenses.
cash terminals automatically 'debit' a customer's bank account
The 'debit' column in Boroughmuir's ledger has a few entries this morning, but there is nothing there to suggest they are near bankrupt.
So the legal point of phantom withdrawals hinged on the question: if a PIN is typed into an ATM with a card that matches an account number, is that a mandate by the customer for the bank to 'debit' their account?
Not only do you now have a substantial monthly 'debit' from your account, you also have to consider associated costs, furniture and, of course, bills.
By the time of the forfeiture in August 1995 Mr Jaura had an overdraft of £3,125 and a 'debit' on his loan account of some £45,000.
We will 'debit' your account as we find appropriate.
Mr Shaw agreed that, if the solicitor did not post such a 'debit' to the office side of the ledger, there would be a credit balance on the office side of the ledger.
Approaching the toll bridges, electronic sensors read the tags, 'debit' the customer's account with the toll fee and automatically lift the barriers.
In a valid cheque the instrument must have the customer's signature: a forged cheque is not a valid mandate, and the bank cannot 'debit' the customer's account.
A common instance is the forged cheque which, however expertly done, does not entitle the bank to 'debit' a customer's account.
Prior to the switch, the narrative of the account often reported the amounts in dollars while the 'debit' and credit entries would continue using British currency.
The opposite is true when a country receives capital: paying a return on a said investment would be noted as a 'debit' in the current account.
As such, a deficit may be a result of the claims foreigners have on the local economy (recorded as a 'debit' in the current account).
The recipient would receive money in a new account, and PayPal would 'debit' the sender's credit card or bank account.
The small 'debit' left on the account was cancelled as an ‘out trade resolution’.
The other reports deal with accounts that have negative equity - that is, the 'debit' in the account exceeds the market value of the securities held in the account.
A deficit could also stem from a rise in investments from abroad and increased obligations by the local economy to pay investment income (a 'debit' under income in the current account).
a double-entry system of bookkeeping, where each 'debit' has a corresponding credit entry
A company which monitored the Company's machines would arrange for the customer's bank account to be 'debited' by the amount of the withdrawal plus a $2.00 service charge.
As his business is largely cash-based, he doesn't write a lot of cheques or have many 'debits' and credits.
Although the card-holder reported the matter promptly on both occasions, the bank allowed the 'debits' recorded by the terminal to stand.
Once you sign up, your account will be 'debited' automatically every month, unless you cancel immediately.
Cheques altered in this way must not be accepted in payment as they will either be returned unpaid or could result in the wrong value being credited to or 'debited' from an account.
The entire monthly balance is automatically 'debited' from your bank account on a pre-arranged date.
A call to Freecall's support line revealed that I was one of the lucky recipients of the company's new zero minutes a month package, for which Freecall had 'debited' my bank account by £19.99 just two days earlier.
Credits: Google Translate
