a card where which cash is paid in advance and the balance declines as you make purchases or withdrawals

cash obligations that vary from month to month (examples include: dining out, entertainment, gas, shopping and travel)

the amount of your income left after taxes have been deducted

returned or "bounced" cheque fees (also called non-sufficient funds fees) are charged to an account holder when the bank returns a cheque unpaid because there was not enough money in the che [..]

additional money paid by a borrower to the lender for the use of the loan amount

charges/fees from the lender when the borrower fails to make timely payment.

an arrangement where money or property is borrowed, in which the borrower agrees to repay the money on a specified schedule or return the property, usually with interest

total income before adjustments, deductions or exemptions

money you receive from work, business, investments, etc.

cash obligations that remain the same every month (some examples include rent or mortgage, car insurance or auto payments, student loans, etc.)