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The purpose of the ACH Quick Reference Guide for Corporate Users is to help corporate Originators comply with the Nacha Operating Rules. It is a summary of those tasks most important to Originating ACH debits and credits. This Guide is not intended to …
This publication was designed with the corporate ACH Originator in mind and is an excellent resource to provide to new Originators at the time of onboarding. By clicking on the "Buy Now" button, you acknowledge that you will be directed to a third-party …
This publication was designed for individuals who need to understand the ins and outs of each Standard Entry Class (“SEC”) Code – including financial institutions and corporate ACH Originators alike. These quick reference cards break down 13 of the most …
This Rules Review Guide is designed to assist an Originator when performing a review of their ACH functions and to provide an understanding regarding the requirements of the Nacha Operating Rules. The guide will help the Originator and its Financial …
The purpose of this guide is to offer corporate ACH Originators a high-level understanding of the Nacha Operating Rules & Guidelines, crafted with the corporate end-user in mind. The publication is accessed through the UMACHA website at the time of …
Tailored for business banking customers or anyone new to payments, this insightful video series is designed to demystify the intricate landscape of payments. The videos provide you with the essential knowledge needed to navigate the payments industry with …
Buy the Third-Party Sender ACH Audit Guide, get the TPS ACH Risk Assessment 50% off! The publication is accessed through the UMACHA website at the time of purchase, or via a link within the confirmation email. There is a one download limit per item. The …
In today’s dynamic payments environment, in which payment mechanisms continue to evolve and the need for robust banking solutions is paramount, the importance of having a solid business banking program continues to be a priority for many financial …
NASHVILLE, Tennessee —The financial industry looks a lot different than when the Federal Reserve opened for business in 1914, and changes keep coming. That has the Fed rethinking some of the ways it operates. “Like many of you we’re watching the payments …