The phrase "automated payment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a payment process that is carried out automatically without manual intervention.
Example: "The subscription service offers an automated payment option for convenience."
Alternatives: "automatic payment" or "digital payment system".
Bottomline Technologies epay plunged after the maker of automated payment software warned its first-quarter loss would be wider than expected.
So, if you're looking for an easy way to process payments and record pledges online in real-time, or send automated payment reminder and confirmation emails in a socially optimized setting, Fundly may just be what you need to launch your campaign for Town Crier.
"I'm not sure calling them 'junk fees' is a fair statement," said Jeff Hentschell, a spokesman for the Tennessee Department of Workforce Development, which distributes Tennessee Automated Payment cards for jobless benefits.
Proposed, to eliminate all federal and corporate financing of campaigns, and all political action committees, that we institute a Campaign Contribution Tax Credit up to $100 per candidate (pending the elimination of the personal income tax and enactment of the Automated Payment Transaction Tax (APT)), while creating a public Big Bat for longer term.
Stopping the automated payment, at least, may be easier if you've set it up through your bank's online bill-paying system.
The $27,000 home loan was to be paid off over 25 years, and Mr. Hall arranged for an automated payment each month of $201.
Some lenders will do so by some fraction of a percentage point just for signing up for automated payments.
Automated Payments That same comfort with technology may lead some consumers to feel stuck with their current bank.
New loans from $5,000 to $100,000, for current undergraduates and graduate students, carry a fixed rate of 6.24 percent, which can be reduced to 5.99 percent if students make automated payments.
The TUC said the proposed small levy on the £74tn of annual transactions through the UK's clearing house automated payments system (CHAPS) would be used as a temporary measure to repair the damage to the public finances caused by the recession and would only be made permanent if it proved to have a dampening effect on speculation.
Similar to fee-bedeviled airline passengers with little choice on many nonstop flights, or bank customers who do not want to spend hours untangling automated payments so they can switch institutions, Verizon Wireless customers have limited options because they are locked into multiyear contracts.
