Fraud Alert: If you receive a CP53E notice from the IRS, please go directly to irs.gov/account rather than using the QR code printed on the notice. QR codes can be easily created and used by fraudsters. For your security, we recommend typing irs.gov/account directly into your browser. Once there, you can sign in to your account or create an ID.me account and follow the instructions provided by the IRS. If you have questions or concerns about the notice, please contact the IRS directly.

Hey! Let’s talk about how to avoid overdraft fees.

Did you know that you could overdraft your account, even though you have recently made a deposit?

Posting order is the sequence in which a bank processes your transactions. The transactions you make may not post to your account in the order in which you make them, and they may not affect your balance right away.

This includes depositing a check. If you put it into your account after the cutoff hours, the check will not be processed until the next day, and the money will not be available until then. Meanwhile, if you make a withdrawal or a check tries to clear that is more than your existing balance, you could find yourself in overdraft territory.

Research your financial institution’s policies, monitor your account balance, keep track of your transactions, and you won’t have to worry about being hit with an overdraft charge.

See you next time on Money Matters!

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