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All banks in the network have to follow rules and guidelines set by the National Automated Clearing House Association (NACHA). The utility company (the ODFI) passes the ACH files to the financial institution, which then sends a file with the payment request to the customer’s bank (the RDFI).
NACHA is a non-profit organization that is self-regulating, and they’re responsible for supervising and making rules for ACH transactions. The ACH network then combines each message into a batch that is sent to the bank receiving the request (the receiving depository financial institution, or RDFI).
Of the 420-plus customers, Rojas said about 140 are currently using one of the company’s two ACH products, dubbed ACH-ODFI and ACH-RDFI. ODFI focuses on the origination of transactions, while RDFI concentrates on receiving transactions.
Instead, they are under the jurisdiction of NACHA (The National Automated Clearing House Association), which establishes the rules and regulations that all the institutions that are part of the network follow. When it comes to an ACH transaction, there are two main participants. Using the wrong SEC code can also result in an ACH return.
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