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Banker's Fair Practice Code

Introduction l  Our key commitments to you l Information l Interest Rates l Charges l
Terms and Conditions
l Advertising and Marketing l Account Operations l Cards and PINs l Protection l
What you can do to protect your accounts
l Loans and Advances l Further Assistance l Monitoring l
More Information about the Code
l Annexure 

    Annexure

These definitions explain the meaning of words and terms used in the Code. They are not precise legal or technical definitions.
  
ATM
An automated teller machine [ATM] or freestanding machine, which a customer can use their card in to get cash, information and other services.

Card
A general term for any plastic card which a customer may use to pay for goods and services or to withdraw cash. In this Code, it includes debit, credit, or ATM cards.

Customer
A person who has an account [including a joint account with another person or an account held as an executor or trustee, but not including the accounts of sole traders, partnerships, companies, clubs and societies] or who receives other services from a financial institution.

Originator
A company [either a retail or service organization] which collects payments from a customer's account in line with the customer's instructions. 

Other security information
A selection of personal facts and information [in an order which only the customer knows], which is used for identification when using accounts.

Out-of-date [stale] cheque
A cheque, which has not been paid because the date written on the cheque is too old [normally older than six months].

Password
A word or an access Code which the customer has chosen, to allow them to use a phone or internet banking service. It is also used for identification.

PIN [personal identification number]
A confidential number, which allows customers to buy things, withdraw cash and use other electronic services offered by the bank.

Security
A word used to describe valuable items such as title deeds to houses, share certificates, life policies and so on, which represent assets used as support for a loan or other liability. 

Unpaid Cheque
This is a cheque which, after being paid into the account of the person it is written out to, is returned 'unpaid' [bounced] by the financial institution whose customer issued the cheque.
 

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