TD Bank Statement and Facts on Savings Account/Money Market Excess Withdraw/Transfer Fee
| Source: | PR Newswire Association LLC |
| Wordcount: | 653 |
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20081031/NEF005LOGO-a )
Savings Account/Money Market Excess Withdraw/Transfer Fee (Reg D)
- There has been some confusion in the media about the Savings/Money Market account fee that affects a few of our savings accounts. It applies to a very limited segment of TD's customer base— about 1%. Customers are encouraged to use their savings account for savings.
- This fee does not apply to any TD Checking accounts.
- Federal Regulation (Regulation D) limits the number of electronic withdrawals or transfers from a Savings or Money Market account to six per month to discourage Consumers from using a Savings or Money Market account like a Checking account.
- Customers who exceed six electronic transfers or withdrawals from a Savings/Money Market account will incur the fee with the seventh transaction. The transactions under this limitation include: online, phone, check, automatic transfers and bill payments. Again, ATM or Teller transfers or withdrawals do not count towards this limit, nor do any deposits.
- Most banks and credit unions already charge a fee after six transactions to discourage Consumers from using a Savings or Money Market as the main transaction account. If a customer continues to violate the limit, after bank notification, the bank is required by law to close the account or reclassify it as a Checking account.
TD Bank is implementing this fee for the first time, which is less than what most other banks and some credit unions charge, and the fee can easily be avoided by limiting the number of monthly transactions from a Savings/Money Market account or opening a Checking account.
TD Bank has one of the best Checking account suites in the industry with a low monthly balance and added conveniences like 7-day banking, longer hours, 24/7 Customer Support and free Penny Arcades for TD Customers.
Additional Tips to avoid Regulation D fee:
- Plan ahead and make one large transfer instead of several small transfers.
- Use Checking accounts as the main transaction account and use Savings accounts for savings needs.
- Consider visiting a store, using a TD ATM, or mailing transfer request. These transfers are unlimited.
About
SOURCE


Advisor News
- The conversation almost no advisor is having yet
- Why advisors should offer retirement-longevity planning
- A hybrid approach outperforms the 4% Rule, researchers find
- The missing piece in most retirement plans
- Clients are bringing TikTok insurance advice into advisor meetings
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Sammons Enterprises & Sammons Financial Group Respond to Reports
- The Manhattan Life Insurance Company Acquires Union Security Life Insurance Company of New York
- Cayman Islands premier to meet with U.S. reinsurance regulators
- Investigation finds deceptive sales, churning of annuities targeting postal workers
- Corebridge annuity sales slip ahead of Equitable marriage
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News
- Americans without children are less confident about retirement, Allianz finds
- The conversation almost no advisor is having yet
- DELAWARE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT DETAILS REVIEW OF BRIGHTHOUSE ACQUISITION
- Sammons Enterprises & Sammons Financial Group Respond to Reports
- Court losses bring Greg Lindberg fraud victims closer to restitution
More Life Insurance News