A debit card cannot be used if the maximum limit has been exceeded.
No I'm In Is elation
A debit card has no limit - except the amount of money in the bank account that's linked to it.
You must have enough cash in your bank account to cover the cost of the purchase when you use your debit card ( some banks limit the amount that you can pay for with a debit card also )
It depends on the limit placed on your debit card.
A debit card cannot be used if the maximum limit has been exceeded.
No I'm In Is elation
A debit card has no limit - except the amount of money in the bank account that's linked to it.
You must have enough cash in your bank account to cover the cost of the purchase when you use your debit card ( some banks limit the amount that you can pay for with a debit card also )
A debit card - is the equivalent of 'electronic cash'. Whereas with a credit card - you spend up to your limit,then pay it back over a period of time (while accruing interest) - a debit card is only usable up to the balance of the bank account linked to it
Yes. You can request for a debit card on Paypal. First you must register for a PayPal "debit card" on Paypal and the PayPal debit card works just the same as regular debit cards and allows you to purchase items online. It usually takes 2-4 weeks to receive your PayPal Debit Card in the mail. There is no fee to use your PayPal Debit Card to make purchases from merchants that accept MasterCard. There may be fees associated with cash withdrawal and foreign transactions. The default spending limits for the PayPal Debit Card are: Daily spending limit is $3,000.00 USD. Daily ATM Limit: $400.00 USD.
Theoretically no, although it's rare for a bank to issue a debit card to someone under 16 (in the UK). A debit card doesn't require a credit check, nor does the holder need to be employed in order to get one. A debit card can only be used if there are already funds in the associated bank account. Think of a debit card as 'electronic cash'.
It depends on the limit placed on your debit card.
As of December 2013, Chase increased its ATM withdrawal limit to $250. It also increased the spending limit on its debit card to $1,000.
Yes if you refer 'negative money' to overdraft. Some new forms of debit cards have the overdraft function but cost you a fee which a credit card does not within its overdraft limit
No purchase can go through if you don't have funds on the card. Regardless of whether it's a credit or debit card, both have limits that mean the same thing: "You don't have funds, ya' broke toolbox, declined..." The limit for your debit card is a floor of 0, the limit of your non-existent credit card seems to be a ceiling of 0, but could be much higher if you weren't as dense as your question implies you are.
This question does not supply enough information to be fully answered. It would depend on her contract and card limit. If her card limit was $1,000, her remaining limit would be $500. If her card limit was $700, her remaining limit would be $200. You would take whatever her total limit is, and subtract the amount she has withdrawn or used. If this were a debit card instead of a credit card, it would be however much she had deposited, minus the amount she has used or withdrawn. Some debit accounts require a minimum balance be kept in the account at all times.