The money the banks pays you for keeping money in an account.

A tool can you use to manage your monthly expenses.

The type of account that can be used to pay your bills.

The amount you take home in pay after taxes and other deductions are removed.

This can be used to take money out of your account at an ATM or make purchases at a store.

The type of account that allows you to set aside money and you receive monthly statements.

Costs that stay the same every month.

This is the legal amount of a check.

The total amount of pay you make.

When you take money out of an account.

The type of account you can only withdraw money from when you bring the book to the bank.

Costs that change every month.

Where you keep track of your checking account transactions (debits and credits).

The tax you pay on your car.

The time when you can make deposits or withdrawals from a Certificate of Deposit without paying a penalty.

A savings account you are not allowed to make withdrawals from until it's in the grace period.

A credit card bill is this kind of expense.

The number of times a check must be signed before it can be cashed or deposited.

This is taken out of your paycheck to pay for your current health care.

The score given to each person that determines how likely they are to repay a loan.

When you receive interest on both the principal and interest already earned.

Rent is this kind of expense.

When you write a check for more money than what you have in your account.

This is taken out of your paycheck to go towards health care in retirement.

When the date of a check is past 6 months old.