by admin
6. August 2013 11:46
ACH stands for automatic clearing house. The Automated Clearing House is a secure network through which banks and other financial institutions can transmit electronic transactions.
An ACH deposit means that funds are electronically deposited into an account. This means there is no need for a person to write a check and no one has to visit a bank to complete the transaction.
You can use ezACH Deposit Software deposit to
- Deposit the fund for payroll, employee expense reimbursement
- Pay Vendors
- Pay Government taxes
Related Links
To learn more ezACH Deposit software, visit halfpricesoft.com. Free DEMO is available for download
- Collect paycheck from customers
by admin
17. July 2013 08:42
Standard Entry Class (SEC) Codes
ARCAccounts receivable conversion. A consumer check converted to a one-time ACH debit. The difference between ARC and POP is that ARC can result from a check mailed in whereas POP is in-person.BOCBack office conversion. A single entry debit initiated at the point of purchase or at a manned bill payment location to transfer funds through conversion to an ACH debit entry during back office processing. Unlike ARC entries, BOC conversions require that the customer be present, and that the vendor post a notice that checks may be converted to BOC ACH entries.CBRCorporate cross-border payment. Used for international business transactions, replaced by SEC Code IAT.CCDCorporate credit or debit. Primarily used for business-to-business transactions.CTXCorporate trade exchange. Transactions that include ASC X12 or EDIFACT information.DNEDeath notification entry. Issued by the federal government.IATInternational ACH transaction. This is an SEC code for cross-border payment traffic to replace the PBR and CBR codes. The code has been implemented since September 18, 2009.PBRConsumer cross-border payment. Used for international household transactions, replaced by SEC Code IAT.POPPoint-of-purchase. A check presented in-person to a merchant for purchase is presented as an ACH entry instead of a physical check.POSPoint-of-sale. A debit at an electronic terminal initiated by use of a plastic card. An example is using your debit card to purchase gas.PPDPrearranged payment and deposits. Used to credit or debit a consumer account. Popularly used for payroll direct deposits and preauthorized bill payments.RCKRepresented check entries. A physical check that was presented but returned because of insufficient funds may be represented as an ACH entry.TELTelephone-initiated entry. Oral authorization by telephone to issue an ACH entry such as checks by phone. (TEL code allowed for inbound telephone orders only. NACHA disallows the use of this code for outbound telephone solicitations unless a prior business arrangement with the customer has been established.)WEBWeb-initiated entry. Electronic authorization through the Internet to create an ACH entry.XCKDestroyed check entry. A physical check that was destroyed because of a disaster can be presented as an ACH entry.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automated_Clearing_House
Related Links
To learn more ezACH Deposit software, visit halfpricesoft.com. Free DEMO is available for download
by admin
4. April 2012 05:06
A prenote is the commonly used term for an Automated Clearing House (ACH) prenotification.
Prenotes are optional for the originating company, but they are not optional for the receiving bank or credit union (the RDFI, or receiving depository financial institution) once the originating company sends one. Under the ACH rules’ National System of Fines, an RDFI can be fined if they do not validate prenotes sent to them.
Under NACHA Operating Rules (also known as ACH rules), a prenote’s purpose is to “validate” the routing number and account number of the receiving bank or credit union.
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