insufficient funds — index default Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 insufficient funds n. The co … Law dictionary
insufficient funds — /ˌɪnsəfɪʃ(ə)nt fʌndz/ noun US same as non sufficient funds … Dictionary of banking and finance
insufficient funds — The want of sufficient funds in a bank account for the payment of a check drawn by the depositor. 11 Am J2d B & N § 763. See overdraft … Ballentine's law dictionary
insufficient funds — inadequate financial resources … English contemporary dictionary
insufficient funds — Bank term meaning that the drawers deposit balance is less than the amount of the check drawn on such account. See bad check … Black's law dictionary
insufficient funds — Bank term meaning that the drawers deposit balance is less than the amount of the check drawn on such account. See bad check … Black's law dictionary
funds — [plural] ► the financial resources that a business, organization, or project has available: raise/provide/generate funds »A new shares issue was launched to raise funds for the acquisition. sufficient/insufficient funds »Experts have criticized… … Financial and business terms
insufficient — I adjective bereft of, defective, deficient, denuded of, destitute of, devoid of, drained, failing, faint, feeble, haud sufficiens, impar, imperfect, in default, inadequate, incapable, incommensurate, incompetent, incomplete, inconsiderable,… … Law dictionary
insufficient — UK US /ˌɪnsəˈfɪʃənt/ adjective ► not enough, or not big or important enough for a particularpurpose: »Their plan may mature with insufficient funds to pay off their mortgages. »This would leave insufficient time to release any new information… … Financial and business terms
funds — n. 1) to raise funds 2) to disburse, pay out funds 3) matching; private; public funds 4) (stamped on a check) insufficient funds (AE; BE has refer to drawer) 5) funds dry up, run out 6) the funds to + inf. (we have enough funds to complete the… … Combinatory dictionary
