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Account notifications like order alerts, disputes, and sales trends are indicated by a blue numbered badge overlaying the Notifications icon on the navigation bar at the bottom of your screen.

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P Square Bank Alert Video Download

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Typos in your routing or account number can cause bank verification to fail. Double check your account information and carefully re-enter it. You may need to contact your bank to confirm your routing and account numbers.

The chorus celebrates Rudeboy's financial success, stating that his bank account is booming, his checks never bounce, and he lives in a lavish mansion. It encourages the woman to take a look around and appreciate his prosperity.

Arthur Roth, a prominent Long Island banker, began working at the bank in 1934 and became the moving force behind the institution's rise to fame. The Franklin National Bank claims to be the site of the nation's first drive-up bank window and was where the country's first credit card was issued.

The Franklin National Bank is one of the most important institutions in the development of 20th century Long Island. The bank was a powerful stimulus to the region's suburban growth and commercial development. The bank financed approximately one-quarter of all the houses built in Nassau County between 1934 and 1970. By 1967, it was the 18th largest bank in the United States. Its collapse in 1974 constituted the largest bank failure in American history.

Applications take ACH bank transfer payments using the Square Web Payments SDK and the Payments API. This topic explains how to use the Payments API (CreatePayment endpoint) to accept ACH bank transfer payments.

The Square API platform manages the complexity of ACH payment processing. The Web Payments SDK uses Plaid for bank account verification. You don't need to have a Plaid account to process ACH payments. Square manages the entire bank account verification process and the ACH bank transfer.

An ACH payment results in a Payment object whose source_type is BANK_ACCOUNT. Square ACH doesn't move money directly from the buyer's account to the bank account linked to the seller. Instead, it moves money from a buyer's bank account to the Square bank account, which then credits the Seller Balance. The seller can then transfer the money from Square to their linked bank account in the Seller Dashboard Banking application. If they've set up automated payouts, the money is moved into their linked bank account on the next payout.

Generate a payment token - When a buyer chooses ACH bank transfer as the payment method, the Web Payments SDK renders a Plaid UI to let the buyer provide bank account verification. After the bank account is verified, the SDK generates a payment token.

Disputes associated with ACH transactions differ from credit card disputes. Most notably, Square and its Originating Depository Financial Institution (ODFI) honor a customer's return request if it's submitted to the customer's bank within 60 days of the original transaction for customers with consumer bank accounts and within 2 days of the original transaction for customers with business bank accounts. When Square and its ODFI receive a return request from the customer's bank, it removes the funds from the seller's Square account. Unlike credit card disputes, a seller cannot contest ACH reversals. In the event of an ACH reversal, the seller must contact and handle the dispute directly with their customer.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) has learned that counterfeit cashier's checks drawn on three separate financial institutions are in circulation. The items appear to be circulating nationwide. Information about the counterfeit items follows. Counterfeit cashier's checks drawn on Long Island Commercial Bank, Islandia, New York. The routing number on the counterfeit items, 021000021, is the routing number for JP Morgan Chase Bank, Tampa, Florida. Attached for your information is a copy of one of the bank's legitimate cashier's checks, and a copy of one of the counterfeit items. Any information you have about this matter should be brought to the attention of:Mr. Thomas Buonaiuto

Executive Vice President

Long Island Commercial Bank

One Suffolk Square

Islandia, New York 11749

Telephone: (631) 348-0888

Fax:(631) 348-0830 Counterfeit cashier's checks drawn on Park Cities Bank, Dallas, Texas. The routing number is 111024386. Attached for your information is a copy of one of the bank's legitimate cashier's checks and a copy of one of the counterfeit items. Any information you have about this matter should be brought to the attention of:Mr. Gary Flemmons

Chief Financial Officer

Park Cities Bank

5307 E. Mockingbird Lane, Ste. 200

Dallas, Texas 75206

Telephone:(214) 584-2406

Fax:(214) 370-4519Counterfeit loan disbursement checks drawn on Synovus Mortgage Corporation, Birmingham, Alabama. The checks are payable through First Commercial Bank of Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama, with the routing number 062003605.Attached for your information is a copy of a legitimate check and two copies of the counterfeit items. Any information you have about this matter should be brought to the attention of:Ms. Jennifer A. Reid

Vice President/Audit Manager

Synovus Financial - Audit Services

c/o First Commercial Bank of Birmingham

P. O. Box 11746

Birmingham, Alabama 35202-1746

Telephone:(205) 868-4844

Fax:(205) 868-4923Information about these instruments also may be forwarded to the FDIC's Special Activities Section, 550 17th Street, NW, Room F-6012, Washington, DC 20429. Information also may be transmitted electronically to alert@fdic.gov. For your reference, all FDIC Financial Institution Letters published since January of 1995 may be found on the FDIC's Web site at www.fdic.gov under "News, Events & FOIA." To learn how to automatically receive FDIC Financial Institution Letters through e-mail, please visit Michael J. Zamorski Director Attachments: (not available electronically)

The federal government offers tax incentives to commercial building owners and leaseholders. Pursuant to the Energy Policy Act of 2005, a commercial building owner or leaseholder may claim a deduction of up to $1.80 per square foot for the installation of energy-efficient commercial building property. Energy-efficient commercial building property is property: (i) with respect to which depreciation (or amortization) is allowable; (ii) installed in a building located in the United States and within the scope of 90.1-2001 of the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers and the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America; and (iii) installed as part of the interior lighting systems, heating, cooling, ventilation, hot water systems, or as part of the building envelope which will reduce the total annual energy and power costs by 50 percent or more.

Generally, eligible buildings would include commercial or industrial buildings containing at least 10,000 gross square feet, four-story multifamily buildings containing at least 10,000 square feet of interior space, or a combination of the above (e.g., as part of a phased project provided certain project-based square footage requirements are met). The tax credit would be available to projects that meet or exceed a prescribed level of achievement under a high-performance building standard which is to be adopted by the Department of Revenue (in consultation with the Department of Environmental Protection). The actual high-performance building standard has not yet been designated; however, a number of possibilities exist (see, e.g., the discussion of LEED certification below).

The tax credit would be available to owners or tenants for either the construction of a high-performance building or the rehabilitation of a building into a high-performance building. The base tax credit would be $35,000 and recipients would receive an additional tax credit based on square footage and the actual level of achievement reached. Projects that meet the highest standards could receive an additional tax credit of $3.50/sf for the first 10,000 gsf, $1.50/sf for the next 40,000 gsf and $1.25/sf for any additional gsf. This tax credit would be distributed equally over four tax years following the receipt of a certificate of occupancy for the building.

The move toward LEED certification is increasing at an almost exponential rate. Major companies have made commitments to green buildings (for example, PNC Bank, Starbucks, Target, Bank of America and Goldman Sachs). These moves are justified by a number of factors. In addition to the reduction of energy and occupancy costs, companies are turning to efficient design and technology in order to attract and retain tenants and employees and gain brand value. Federal, state and local municipalities have also taken the lead by mandating LEED certification for the construction of various types of public building projects. Some of these municipalities include New York, Boston, Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, Portland, San Francisco and Seattle. A bill is currently pending in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (House Bill 45) that would impose high-performance building standards on the design and construction of all state-owned or leased public building projects and all "major facility projects" that receive any amount of state funding. Certain municipalities are expanding the requirements into private development. The Boston Zoning Commission, for example, has just approved amendments to the city's zoning code that require all major new and rehabilitation construction projects exceeding 50,000 square feet to earn a minimum of 26 LEED New Construction points. 2351a5e196