Fresh-pay is newly acquired funds (ie. pay cheque, loan, credit), deposited into your bank account no more than two weeks from the last deposit of funds. Once fresh-pay has reached fifteen days old, it becomes old-pay, or stale-pay.
Fresh-pay is often depended upon by people living pay-cheque to pay-cheque, individuals who are irresponsible with money and those who should never be lent money under any circumstance (ie. deadbeats).
Fresh-pay should not be confused with the following: stolen-pay, antique-pay, big-pay and pay-day
Fresh-pay is often depended upon by people living pay-cheque to pay-cheque, individuals who are irresponsible with money and those who should never be lent money under any circumstance (ie. deadbeats).
Fresh-pay should not be confused with the following: stolen-pay, antique-pay, big-pay and pay-day
Example:
Hey man can you pay the caterer your part of the deposit, it has to be paid today?
Well I only have $50 left over from my old pay still in the bank, do you think they need that? Don't you think they would prefer $50 of my fresh-pay I'll be getting on Wednesday?
No man, I don't. They want any pay, as long as its money. So just get it done.
Hey man can you pay the caterer your part of the deposit, it has to be paid today?
Well I only have $50 left over from my old pay still in the bank, do you think they need that? Don't you think they would prefer $50 of my fresh-pay I'll be getting on Wednesday?
No man, I don't. They want any pay, as long as its money. So just get it done.
by ohTHATguy13 February 16, 2011