overdrawn

It got the deposits and debits correct, but somehow left me "overdrawn" by several hundred dollars, a fact disputed by, among others, my credit union's online system.

The Washington Times stories: Latest Headlines

"This practice has gone awry and needs to be fixed," says Alex Sheshunoff, a key consultant who once advised banks to pay, not return, overdrawn transactions.

Banks' 'courtesy' loans at soaring rates irk consumers

In the 1960s, Gerald F. Fitzgerald, founder of Suburban Bancorp of Palatine, Ill., was one of the first to begin paying more overdrawn transactions rather than bouncing the checks.

Banks' 'courtesy' loans at soaring rates irk consumers

So overdraft charges were not so much a subsidy from the poor to the rich as they were from the imprudent, who had overdrawn their accounts, to the prudent account holders of all income levels.

The Free Checking Restoration Act

Her acerbic dose of skepticism, even if overdrawn at times, is a welcome panacea to the fetishization of parenting.

In Praise of the Mediocre Mother

With ten days until payday, your character discovers his/her account is overdrawn (adjust as necessary to fit your timeline or world).

[Fiction] Friday #86 « Write Anything

The contrast with the Yeltsin era can also be overdrawn.

The Return

That could lead O'Malley to avoid pushing for increased sales or income taxes to pay to fix Maryland's overdrawn state pension system or raise money for mass transit and roads.

O'Malley's national ambitions could benefit Maryland

A businessperson with an overdrawn bank account will hire employees to meet demand, and will find a way to get the money to pay for it.

Dave Johnson: It's The Lack Of Demand, Stupid!

The Work:Life UK survey 2011 of 5,002 UK employees reveals that one-third of respondents regularly go overdrawn.

Work:Life UK: Let's talk money