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  2. Retainer agreement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retainer_agreement

    It is common for a person seeking the services of a lawyer (attorney) to pay a retainer ("retainer fee") to the lawyer, to see a case through to its conclusion. [2] A retainer can be a single advance payment or a recurring (e.g. monthly) payment. Absent an agreement to the contrary, a retainer fee is refundable if the work is not performed. [3]

  3. 13 common bank fees you shouldn't be paying — and how to ...

    www.aol.com/finance/avoid-common-bank-fees...

    2. Overdraft fees. 💵 Typical cost: $26 to $35 per occurrence Overdraft fees happen when you spend more money than you have in your checking account, and the bank covers the difference ...

  4. No-penalty CD vs. savings account: How to match your cash to ...

    www.aol.com/finance/no-penalty-cd-vs-savings...

    Unlike traditional CDs, which charge a fee if you withdraw your funds early, no-penalty CDs let you take out your money whenever you need it — penalty-free. Here’s how a no-penalty CD works:

  5. Retainage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retainage

    [3]: 18 The use of retentions is not common to all sectors of the industry; for example lift installers have developed their own guarantee system instead. [3]: 18 A mobilization payment is an advance payment to a contractor at the start of a project to assist in the beginning of operations. [6] [7]

  6. Best CD rates for January 28, 2025 - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/best-cd-rates-today-get...

    Here's how FDIC national deposit rates on a $10,000 minimum deposit compare to other deposit accounts between December 2024 and January 2025. Savings and deposit account National deposit rate on ...

  7. Bank fee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_fee

    The overdraft fee was also designed as a penalty for unauthorised lending from the bank, but regulators and governments have pushed back against fees that are designed as penalties. Consumer laws in a number of countries have forced banks to not charge fees beyond what is reasonably necessary to recover their costs. [5]

  8. Deposit account - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deposit_account

    For example, a depositor depositing $100 in cash into a checking account at a bank in the United States surrenders legal title to the $100 in cash, which becomes an asset of the bank. [ citation needed ] On the bank's books, the bank debits its cash account for the $100 in cash, and credits a "deposits" liability account for an equal amount.

  9. US bank profits shrink on higher deposit costs, one-time charges

    www.aol.com/news/us-bank-profits-shrink-higher...

    Meanwhile, most U.S. banks are also paying regulator Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) a fee to refill its insurance fund, used to safeguard customer deposits in case of bank failures ...