Title 15 › CHAPTER 41 — CONSUMER CREDIT PROTECTION › SUBCHAPTER VI — ELECTRONIC FUND TRANSFERS › § 1693d
Banks must give you a written receipt right when you start an electronic transfer at a terminal. The receipt must show the amount and date, the kind of transfer, which account was used, any other person involved, and where or which terminal was used. If your account gets regular preauthorized deposits from the same payer at least once every 60 days, the bank must choose to either tell you when the deposit is made or tell you only when it is not made. The bank must tell you how it will notify you. The bank must also give regular account statements for any account you can access by electronic transfer. Statements must be at least monthly when transfers happen, or every three months, whichever is more often. Statements must list each transfer’s details (or include a separate paper with them), any fees, the starting and ending balances, and a contact address and phone labeled "Direct Inquiries To:" or similar. For some passbook or limited accounts, the bank may use the passbook or give quarterly statements instead. The required papers showing a transfer to another person can be used in court as proof that the transfer happened.
Full Legal Text
Commerce and Trade, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
15 U.S.C. § 1693d
Title 15, Commerce and Trade
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110