PhysicalThing: credit card transaction

Lexeme:	credit card transaction Very Rare (0.01)
Definition:	noun. A credit card transaction refers to the process of making a purchase or payment using a credit card. It involves the transfer of funds from the issuing bank or financial institution to the merchant or seller, allowing the cardholder to buy goods or services without having immediate cash on hand. The transaction is completed by swiping, inserting, or tapping the credit card at a point-of-sale (POS) terminal, or by providing the card information for online or over-the-phone purchases. The cardholder is then billed for the transaction amount at a later date, typically with added interest if the balance is not paid in full within the designated billing cycle. GPT3.5 Word Forms: noun. credit card transaction (singular), credit card transactions (plural)
Synonyms:	(none)
Abstraction:	(hypernym) event (hypernym) physical thing (hypernym) transaction
Composition:	(none)
Properties:	(none)
Basic Categories:	information transaction information
Related Concepts:	(none)
Policy Examples:	We may disclose the information we collect from or about you through the Online Services: to our affiliates; to service providers who work on our behalf and who have agreed to keep the information confidential and use the information solely to carry out the services that they are performing for us, including, but not limited to, service providers who process credit card transactions, facilitate our fundraising activities and campaigns, and deliver Targeted Advertisements on our behalf; to other organizations that work with us for the provision of co-branded communications about Planned Parenthood and those organizations' products or services; to other organizations with whom Planned Parenthood participates in exchanges of donor information (e.g., donor list rental) and the service providers that facilitate such exchanges; as required by law, such as to comply with a subpoena or other legal process, a court order, or government reporting obligations; when we believe in good faith that disclosure is necessary (a) to protect our rights, the integrity of the Online Services, or your safety or the safety of others, or (b) to detect, prevent, or respond to fraud, intellectual property infringement, violations of our Terms of Use, violations of law, or other misuse of the Online Services; and to service providers, advisors, and other third parties to the extent reasonably necessary to proceed with the negotiation or completion of a merger, acquisition, or sale of all or a portion of our assets. #plannedparenthood
(Feedback)

Carnegie Mellon University | Privacy Policy