Topic Category: Debit
International Loads Most U.S. banks cannot support ACHs coming in from outside the country. If the Issuing Bank is able to receive the ACH from an international bank, most …
Mailing Cards Most networks and issuers will not allow Program Managers to mail a card outside of the United States. Some even limit issuing cards to individuals living in …
Bank Requirements The Issuing Bank is the owner of the debit card program and the Program Manager is an agent of the bank. Because of this, any materials that …
Network Rules Each Network has specific rules that cover the Issuing bank, merchant and Program Manager. Many are derived from Visa and MasterCard, which are very similar. Links to …
PCI Payment Card Industry (PCI) is a set of standards used to keep payment card information protected. PCI is primarily concerned with the 16-digit card number, PIN, and the …
Government Here is a list of some of the most active regulations in the debit card industry. Reg E – Debit cards that have funds deposited from an employer …
Card Destruction If you are mailing cards to cardholders, you will receive cards returned in the mail. The cards will be returned to the address showing through the envelope. …
Envelope All the items mentioned in this Lesson are inserted into the envelope. The envelope is usually plain white and there is no indication that there is a debit …
Buck Slip A buck slip is one-third the size of a sheet of paper and can be stuffed in an envelope. Buck slips are usually preprinted and are not …
Cardholder agreement (CHA) The cardholder agreement, sometimes called the CHA, is a legal document that outlines the terms and conditions and fees for use of the card. The layout …