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Deposit Operations Flashcards

7 cards from real Banking practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Deposit Operations flashcards as text
  1. A customer presents a check made payable to 'John or Jane Smith.' Who may endorse and deposit this check?

    Answer: Either John or Jane Smith alone

    When a check uses 'or' between payees, either party may independently endorse and deposit the check.

  2. What is a 'stale-dated' check?

    Answer: A check written more than 6 months ago

    A stale-dated check is generally one more than 6 months (180 days) old, and banks are not obligated to honor it.

  3. Which FDIC insurance category covers an individual's single-ownership accounts at the same bank?

    Answer: Single account ownership

    All single-ownership accounts held by one person at the same bank are aggregated under the single account ownership category, insured up to $250,000.

  4. A customer wants to open a money market deposit account (MMDA). Which feature distinguishes it from a regular savings account?

    Answer: It may require a higher minimum balance and allows limited check-writing

    MMDAs typically require higher minimum balances than regular savings accounts and allow a limited number of checks or transfers per cycle.

  5. What is the purpose of a signature card in deposit operations?

    Answer: To authorize individuals who may transact on the account

    A signature card is a legal document that identifies authorized signers and governs who may conduct transactions on the account.

  6. Under Regulation D, how many convenient withdrawals or transfers were traditionally allowed per month from a savings account?

    Answer: 6

    Regulation D historically capped savings account transfers at 6 per month, though the Fed suspended this limit in 2020; many banks still enforce it.

  7. A customer receives a cashier's check from a stranger and asks to deposit it and wire the difference after a 'partial refund.' What is this likely?

    Answer: An overpayment scam

    Overpayment scams involve fraudulent checks; the customer wires real money before the fake check bounces, resulting in a loss.