throbber
mobile wallet account (step 370). Any of channels 111 may be used to perform these
`
`communications.
`
`[00111]
`
`Figure 4 showsthree different graphics (401-403) and corresponding method
`
`steps (410-490) that illustrate an unbanked subscriber making a withdrawal using a mobile
`
`wallet (and, by extension, using the mobile wallet transaction system 210). As above, the
`
`terms in the graphics include “SC” representing cash balance and “$E” representing
`
`eMoneybalance.
`
`[00112]
`
`To withdraw cash at an agent branch, a subscriber submits a withdrawal request
`
`using their application (401). The subscriber may also enter information about the agent
`
`branch (e.g. name of establishment, name of agent, location or other information) that
`
`allows the monetary transaction system 210 to identify the agent branch. The transaction
`
`processor 216 may then determine whether the unbanked subscriber has enough eMoney
`
`to withdraw the requested amount. If he or she does have enough eMoney, then the
`
`subscriber’s eMoney is deducted and that amount is transferred to the agent branch’s
`
`eMoneyaccount (402). Then, the agent branch gives the subscriber the requested amount
`
`of cash (403). In this manner, any entity that has established itself as an agent branch
`
`(including retail stores, gas stations, service providers, etc.) can provide cash withdrawal
`
`to a mobile wallet subscriber (whether banked or unbanked). The agent’s or agent
`
`manager’s role is to verify the withdrawal request (e.g. via SMS on the agent’s or agent
`
`manager's phone) and gives the cash to subscriber. The subscriber requests cash withdrawal
`
`from agent branch's eMoneyaccount via the application, and receives physical cash from
`
`agent manager/agent. The mobile wallet platform processes the request, updates the agent
`
`- Page 34 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1508 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1508 of 1744
`
`

`

`branch’s and subscriber's eMoney balances, logs the transaction, and sends transaction
`
`details to a specified bank at pre-determined intervals.
`
`[00113]
`
`In one embodiment, the monetary transaction system 210 is implemented to
`
`withdraw funds at an agent branch using a mobile wallet. The communication module 215
`
`receives a communication from an unbanked subscriber over one ofa plurality of channels
`
`111 connected to the monetary transaction system 210 (step 410). The communication
`
`indicates that the unbanked subscriber 205 desires to withdraw a specified amount of funds
`
`from the unbanked subscriber's mobile wallet account at the agent branch. The monetary
`
`transaction system 210 validates the status of the unbanked subscriber's mobile wallet
`
`account(step 420) and determinesif the balance of the unbanked subscriber's mobile wallet
`
`account1s sufficient to accommodate the requested withdrawal for the specified amount of
`
`funds (step 430).
`
`[00114]
`
`The transaction processor 216 performs one or more ofa limit check (to verify
`
`sufficient funds) and a velocity check (to verify the subscriber hasn’t exceeded specified
`
`transfer limits) on the unbanked subscriber's mobile wallet account (step 440). The
`
`monetary transaction system 210 then returns a secure, perishable withdrawal code to the
`
`subscriber 205 overat least one of the plurality of channels 111 connected to the monetary
`
`transaction system (step 450). The monetary transaction system 210 receives subsequent
`
`agent branch communication overat least one of the plurality of channels connected to the
`
`monetary transaction system indicating that the withdrawal code has been presented to the
`
`agent branch (step 460). The monetary transaction system 210 then debits the unbanked
`
`subscriber's mobile wallet account by the specified amount of funds (step 470), returns a
`
`notification to the agent branch confirming the withdrawal (step 480) and notifies the
`
`- Page 35 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1509 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1509 of 1744
`
`

`

`subscriber that
`
`the specified amount of funds was withdrawn from the unbanked
`
`subscriber's mobile wallet account over at least one of the channels 111 connected to the
`
`monetary transaction system (step 490). Accordingly, the monetary transaction system 210
`
`maybe used to allow subscribers to withdraw cash using their mobile wallet applications
`
`at any store or other entity registered as an agent branch.
`
`[00115]
`
`Figure 5A depicts a subscriber-to-subscriber eMoneytransfer. To perform such
`
`a transfer, subscriber A (501) enters some type of identification information identifying
`
`subscriber B (e.g. subscriber B’s phone number) and an amount of moneyhe or she wishes
`
`to transfer. The transaction processor 216 of the monetary transaction system 210
`
`determines if there are sufficient funds to complete the transfer. If sufficient funds are
`
`available, the monetary transaction system 210 decrements subscriber A's account and
`
`credits subscriber B’s account (502). The system then sends somekind ofnotification (e.g.
`
`SMS)to subscriber B indicating that a certain amount of money wastransferred to their
`
`account. Subscriber A may also receive a notification that the transfer was successful.
`
`Accordingly, eMoney may be transferred between two mFS platform subscribers, one or
`
`both of which may be unbanked. The monetary transaction system 210 processes the
`
`subscribers’ requests, updates the subscribers’ eMoney balances, logs the transactions, and
`
`sendstransaction information to a specified bank when needed.
`
`[00116]
`
`Figure 5B illustrates a subscriber-to-non-subscriber eMoneytransfer.
`
`In
`
`graphic 505, subscriber A wishes to send eMoney to another individual that is not a
`
`subscriber to the mFS platform. The transaction is initiated in the same fashion as the
`
`subscriber-to-subscriber transfer scenario. However, since non-subscriber B does not have
`
`a mobile wallet account, the monetary transaction system 210 cannot credit them with
`
`- Page 36 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1510 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1510 of 1744
`
`

`

`eMoney.Instead, the monetary transaction system 210 sends a notification (e.g. via SMS)
`
`to non-subscriber B with instructions for how to pick-up the transferred money, along with
`
`an authorization code (506). The monetary transaction system 210 puts a hold on subscriber
`
`A's account for the amounttransferred. Subscriber B then has a specified number of days
`
`to pick up the cash before the hold expires and the amountis credited back to subscriber
`
`A's eMoney account by the monetary transaction system 210.
`
`[00117] When non-subscriber B goes to pick up the moneyat an agent branch, the agent
`
`branch’s manageror agent verifies the authorization code via an agent manager or agent
`
`mobile wallet application (that, in turn, accesses the mFS platform). Once the transfer has
`
`been validated, the agent gives the cash to non-subscriber B. The agent branch’s mFS
`
`accountis credited with the transfer amount (507) and the user leaves with the cash in hand
`
`(508). The mFS platform processes the transfer request, updates subscriber A's eMoney
`
`balance, logs the transaction, and sends transaction details to a platform-specified bank.
`
`[00118]
`
`Figure 6Aillustrates a subscriber-to-subscriber international eMoneytransfer.
`
`This embodiment is, at least in some respects, similar to sending eMoney to an mFS
`
`subscriber domestically. In this case the monetary transaction system 210 leverages one or
`
`more existing international money transfer organizations or “remittance companies” such
`
`as MoneyGram®. In some embodiments, MoneyGram®is pre-integrated to the monetary
`
`transaction system 210, but other international money transfer organizations may also be
`
`used. Still further, at least in some embodiments, subscriber B may need to have an eMoney
`
`account with a foreign mFS program that is also affiliated with MoneyGram® or another
`
`international moneytransfer organization.
`
`- Page 37 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1511 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1511 of 1744
`
`

`

`[00119]
`
`In Figure 6A, subscriber A initiates the international eMoneytransfer at 601,
`
`the international moneytransfer organization (e.g. MoneyGram®)transfers the eMoney to
`
`subscriber B at 602 and subscriber B’s eMoney balance is increased by the transferred
`
`amount. Thus, subscriber A requests to send eMoney from his or her eMoney account via
`
`the mobile wallet application. The eMoneyis transferred using an international money
`
`transfer organization, and subscriber B receives a notification (that may, for example,
`
`include a reference number, among other information) that their eMoney balance has
`
`increased by the transfer amount. The monetary transfer system 210 processes subscriber
`
`A’s request, updates subscriber A's and subscriber B's eMoney balances,
`
`logs the
`
`transaction, and send transaction details to a mFS platform-specified bank.
`
`[00120]
`
`Figure 6B illustrates a subscriber-to-non-subscriber international eMoney
`
`transfer. In this illustration, subscriber A wishes to send cash to subscriber B who is not an
`
`mFS program subscriber. Similar to the scenario described in Figure 6A, the monetary
`
`transaction system 210 leverages various international moneytransfer organizations or
`
`remittance companies such as MoneyGram®to transfer the eMoney. Subscriber A initiates
`
`a typical eMoney transfer at 605 by providing non-subscriber B’s
`
`identification
`
`information, as well as the amountto be transferred. The Monetarytransaction system 210
`
`recognizes the eMoneytransfer is not destined for a domestic phone numberand routes the
`
`request to the international moneytransfer organization (e.g. MoneyGram®)(606).
`
`[00121]
`
`The international money transfer organization sends non-subscriber B a
`
`notification (e.g. via SMS) with instructions for how and where to pick up the money (in
`
`embodiments where MoneyGram® transfers the eMoney, the notification may include a
`
`MoneyGram® reference number (MGRN)) (607). Non-subscriber B can then show the
`
`- Page 38 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1512 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1512 of 1744
`
`

`

`MGRN to an agentat an agent branch (608) and then receive the cash (609). The monetary
`
`transaction system 210 then decrements subscriber A's eMoney accountfor the transferred
`
`amount. The monetary transfer system 210 thus processes subscriber A’s transfer request,
`
`updates subscriber A's eMoney balance, logs the transaction, and sends transaction detail
`
`to a platform-specified bank. It should also be noted that an mFS subscriber mayalso
`
`receive moneyin a foreign country from either a subscriber or a non-subscriber in a similar
`
`manner.
`
`[00122]
`
`Figure 7 illustrates a subscriber purchasing airtime using a mobile wallet.
`
`Mobile wallet platform subscribers may buy airtime by using their mobile wallet
`
`application 207. The monetary transaction system 210 will reload their airtime account
`
`within the mobile network operator’s (MNO's) systems. The subscriber requests to
`
`purchase airtime by entering the request via the mobile wallet application or via a mobile
`
`wallet web interface. The monetary transaction system 210 then decrements the
`
`subscriber's eMoney account (701), while crediting the mFS platform’s eMoney account
`
`(702). The purchased airtime is then added to the subscriber’s airtime balance (703). The
`
`monetary transaction system 210 processes the subscriber’s
`
`request, updates
`
`the
`
`subscriber's eMoney balancesas well as its own eMoneybalance, logs the transaction, and
`
`sendstransaction detail to a mFS platform-specified bank.
`
`[00123]
`
`In one embodiment, the monetary transaction system 210 is implemented to top
`
`up a prepaid mobile account from a mobile wallet. The communication module 215 of the
`
`monetary transaction system 210 receives a subscriber communication over one of a
`
`plurality of channels 111 connected to the monetary transaction system (step 710). The
`
`subscriber communication indicates that an unbanked subscriber 205 desires to top up a
`
`- Page 39 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1513 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1513 of 1744
`
`

`

`prepaid mobile account by a specified amount using a specified payment method from the
`
`unbanked subscriber’s mobile wallet. The transaction processor 216 validates the status of
`
`the selected payment method (step 720) and performs a limit check and/or a velocity check
`
`on the selected payment method (step 730). The monetary transaction system 210 then
`
`debits the specified payment method by the specified amount of funds (step 740) and
`
`processes the mobile top-up via a billing system integrator and/or an aggregator (step 750),
`
`andnotifies the subscriber that the prepaid mobile account was topped up overat least one
`
`of the channels connected to the monetarytransaction system (step 760).
`
`[00124]
`
`Figure 8 illustrates an embodiment where a mFS subscriber paysa bill using a
`
`mobile wallet. At least in some embodiments, the company that the subscriber wishes to
`
`payneeds to have signed-upto be part of the mFS platform. The mFS platform may publish
`
`a list of company namesthat have registered to be part of the mFS platform. This list of
`
`companies may include company IDsso that subscribers can know which company ID to
`
`enter in their mobile wallet application. Once the companyID 1s known,the subscriber can
`
`paya bill by entering the company ID and the amountto be paid. The monetary transaction
`
`system 210 then decrements the subscriber's eMoney account (801) and credits the
`
`identified company's eMoneyaccount (802). Accordingly, in response to the subscriber’s
`
`request to pay bill via their mobile wallet application, the monetary transaction system 210
`
`processes the request, updates the bill pay company’s and the subscriber's eMoney
`
`balances, logs the transaction, and sends transaction details to the mFS platform-specified
`
`bank.
`
`[00125]
`
`Inone embodiment, the monetary transaction system 210 is implemented to pay
`
`a bill from a mobile wallet. The communications module 215 of the monetary transaction
`
`- Page 40 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1514 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1514 of 1744
`
`

`

`system 215 receives a subscriber communication over a communication channel 111
`
`connected to the monetary transaction system (step 810). The subscriber communication
`
`indicates that unbanked subscriber 205 desires to paya bill for a specified amount using a
`
`specified payment method from the unbanked subscriber’s mobile wallet (e.g. eMoney).
`
`The monetary transaction system 210 validates the status of the selected payment method
`
`(step 820) and performs a limit check and/or a velocity check on the selected payment
`
`method to ensure the eMoneytransfer is permissible (step 830). The monetary transaction
`
`system then debits the specified payment method by the specified amount of funds (step
`
`840), processes the bill payment via a direct biller connection or a bill pay aggregator (step
`
`850), and notifies the unbanked subscriber that the bill was paid using a communication
`
`channel (e.g. SMS) connected to the monetary transaction system (step 860). Thus, in this
`
`manner, a subscriber may use a mobile wallet to pay various bills including rent, utility,
`
`mortgage, phone, cable, medical and otherbills.
`
`[00126]
`
`Figure 9 illustrates a mobile wallet subscriber making a retail purchase.
`
`[00127] Mobile wallet subscribers can makeretail purchases at agent branchesdirectly
`
`from their mobile device. Agent branches, as explained above, are retail stores or other
`
`entities that have registered with the mFS system and are able to accept mobile wallet
`
`payments. Accordingly, a subscriber can select the items they wish to purchase, and
`
`indicate (via the mobile wallet application) to the agent branch that they wish to pay for
`
`the items. The mobile wallet application then communicates with the agent branch and the
`
`monetary transaction system to indicate the price of the transaction. The monetary
`
`transaction system 210 then debits the subscriber’s eMoney account (901) and credits the
`
`agent branch’s eMoney account (902). The agent branch (and/or the agent manager or
`
`- Page 41 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1515 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1515 of 1744
`
`

`

`agent) receives confirmation that subscriber paid for the purchase. The subscriber may also
`
`receive a summary of the retail purchase and may be asked to confirm the purchase by
`
`entering a PIN. The monetary transaction system processes the purchase request, updates
`
`the agent branch and subscriber's eMoney balances,
`
`logs the transaction, and sends
`
`transaction details to a mFS platform-specified bank.
`
`[00128]
`
`In one embodiment, the monetary transaction system 210 is implemented to
`
`make a purchase from a mobile wallet. The communications module 215 of the monetary
`
`transaction system 210 receives a communication from a subscriber over a communication
`
`channels 111 (Step 910). The subscriber communication indicates that an unbanked
`
`subscriber 205 desires to purchase an itemfora specified amount of funds using a specified
`
`payment method from the unbanked subscriber’s mobile wallet.
`
`[00129]
`
`The monetary transaction system 210 then returns a secure, perishable purchase
`
`code to the unbanked subscriber overat least one of the channels connected to the monetary
`
`transaction system (step 920) and receives a subsequent agent branch communication over
`
`a channel indicating that the purchase code has been presented to an agent (branch) (step
`
`930). The monetarytransaction system 210 validates the status of the specified payment
`
`method (step 940), determines if the specified payment method can accommodate a
`
`purchase for the specified amount (step 950), performs a limit check and/or a velocity
`
`check on the selected payment method (960), debits the specified payment method by the
`
`specified amount of funds (970), returns a notification to the agent branch authorizing the
`
`purchase (980) and sends a receipt to the unbanked subscriber over a communication
`
`channel. The monetary transaction system 210 may thus be used to make a retail purchase
`
`using a mobile wallet.
`
`- Page 42 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1516 of 1744
`
`za
`
`e .
`rm 228
`Azc&e
`moan
`Zave
`Z 228
`S785BES
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`O*
`Ss
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1516 of 1744
`
`

`

`[00130]
`
`Figure 10A illustrates a subscriber
`
`requesting a micro-loan. Financial
`
`institutions and potentially other mFS program participants may sign up to become money
`
`or eMoney lenders. Mobile wallet subscribers may be able to use their mobile wallets to
`
`request micro-loans from these approved lenders. The micro-loans are tracked by the
`
`monetary transaction system 210, and repayment reminders, interest and commissionsare
`
`managed by the monetary transaction system. The subscriber requests a micro-loan from a
`
`lender, indicating the amount in the request, as well as other information such as the
`
`repaymentdate and the commission(i.e. interest rate). Potential lenders then have a chance
`
`to counter the loan request with their own terms. Oncethe lender approves the subscriber’s
`
`request, the lender’s eMoney account balance is debited for the specified amount (1001)
`
`and the subscriber’s eMoney account is credited with the requested amount (1002). The
`
`monetary transaction system 210 processes the micro-loan requests, update the lender and
`
`subscriber's eMoney balances, sets up repayment schedules and reminders,
`
`logs the
`
`transaction, and sends transaction detail to a mFS bank. It should also be noted that while
`
`the term “micro-loan” is used herein, the loan may be for substantially any amount of
`
`money.
`
`[00131]
`
`Following on the embodiment described in Figure 10A, Figure 10B illustrates
`
`a subscriber repaying a micro-loan. The subscriber may repay the loan using functionality
`
`provided in the mobile wallet application or in a similar webinterface. Repayments can be
`
`made in installments or in full depending on the rules of the micro-loan. The subscriber
`
`enters the amount they wish to repay and the loan ID. The subscriber’s eMoney accountis
`
`then debited for the specified amount (1005), while the lender’s eMoney accountis credited
`
`the specified amount (1006). Both the lender and the subscriber may receive confirmation
`
`- Page 43 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1517 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1517 of 1744
`
`

`

`that the loan has been repaid via SMS or some other communication channel. The mFS
`
`platform thus processes the subscriber’s micro-loan repayment request, updates lender and
`
`subscriber's eMoney balances, updates repayment schedule and reminders,
`
`logs the
`
`transaction, and sends transaction details to a specified mFS platform bank.
`
`[00132]
`
`Figure 11A illustrates a subscriber receiving a direct deposit from an employer
`
`or other entity. Subscribers to the mFS platform have the ability to receive any direct
`
`deposit into their eMoney account. Subscribers may be asked by their employers to provide
`
`account information in order to set up direct deposit. The employer then submits a direct
`
`deposit request using their existing processes (i.e the processes they use for a normal
`
`checking or savings bank account). Once the direct deposit is set up and a paydayarrives,
`
`the employer’s bank account is debited for the proper amount (1101) and the employer’s
`
`mFSaccountis credited with that amount (1102). Then, once the funds have been received
`
`at the mFS platform bank, the mFS platform bank sweeps the employers direct deposit
`
`balance (1103) into a mFS platform master account (1104) and notifies the mFS platform
`
`of each account to be incremented (including the subscriber’s mobile wallet (eMoney)
`
`account). The subscriber’s eMoney accountis then credited with the paycheck amount
`
`(1105) upon which the eMoney may be used to pay for goods, pay bills, top up airtime,
`
`transfer to other entities or for cash withdrawal.
`
`[00133]
`
`The subscriber does not need to have a bank account to participate in direct
`
`deposit. The employer’s bank can communicate with the mFS platform’s bank to perform
`
`the necessary steps in directly depositing the subscriber’s paycheck in his or her eMoney
`
`mobile wallet account. The bank facilitates monetary deposit into the employer's bank
`
`account for direct deposit and performs an automated sweep of recent deposits from the
`
`- Page 44 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1518 of 1744
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGERAPROFESSIONAL
`
`CORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1518 of 1744
`
`

`

`employer's bank account into the mFS platform's master bank account. The bank also sends
`
`transaction details to the monetary transaction system 210 including transaction logs. The
`
`monetary transaction system receives a list of eMoney accounts that are to be credited
`
`directly from the employer (or bank), processes the list and requests to establish a direct
`
`deposit, updates subscriber's eMoney balance, log the transaction, and sends transaction
`
`details to the mFS platform bank.
`
`[00134]
`
`Ina similar manner, a subscriber may receive a government welfare payment
`
`directly on their mobile device. Figure 11B illustrates a subscriber receiving a government
`
`social welfare payment directly into their eMoney account.
`
`In some embodiments,
`
`subscribers mayneed to opt-in and register with the government program for which they
`
`choose to receive the paymentvia their mobile wallet. Once the funds have been received,
`
`the subscriber can use that eMoneyfor any goods or services, as described above. Once
`
`the direct deposit has been established and a payout has been initiated, the government’s
`
`welfare account deposits the money (1110) into the government's bank account for welfare
`
`payments (1111) and performs an automated sweep of recent deposits from the
`
`government's bank account (1112) into the mFS program's master bank account (1113).
`
`The bank then sends transaction details to the monetary transaction system 210 regarding
`
`the deposit. The subscriber receives a notification that the welfare payment has been
`
`credited to their eMoney account (1114). The mFS platform receives an indication of
`
`eMoney accounts that are to be credited from the government, processes the welfare
`
`payments, updates the subscriber's eMoney balance,
`
`logs the transactions, and sends
`
`transaction details to the mFS platform bank.
`
`- Page 45 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1519 of 1744
`
`
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGER
`
`
`
`APROFESSIONALCORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1519 of 1744
`
`

`

`[00135]
`
`Figure 12A illustrates an agent administrator distributing eMoney to various
`
`recipients. An agent administrator, as explained above, is a person who acts as an agent
`
`company's representative. The agent administrator deposits, withdraws, and distributes
`
`funds into and out of the agent company's bank account. When an agent administrator
`
`deposits cash into an agent company's bank account, it is credited as eMoneyto the agent
`
`company's account. In order to provide the agent branches with eMoney,
`
`the agent
`
`administrator first moves the eMoney from the agent company's account (1201) to the
`
`branch accounts (1202). This is performed using the agent administrator's mobile wallet
`
`application or portal. In an agent administrator money transfer, the monetary transaction
`
`system 210 processes the administrator’s eMoney transfer request, updates the agent
`
`company and agent branch eMoneybalances, logs the transaction, and sends transaction
`
`details to the mFS platform bank.
`
`[00136]
`
`Figure 12B illustrates an agent company deposit. The agent company has an
`
`eMoney account
`
`in the monetary transaction system 210 that may also include a
`
`corresponding bank account (that may be created automatically upon creation of the agent
`
`company’s eMoney account). After the agent company's bank account has beenset up, the
`
`agent administrator can make deposits into that account. As Figure 12B shows, once cash
`
`(1205) has been deposited into the bank account (1206),it is transferred to a mFSplatform
`
`master account (1208) that includes all or a part of the mFS platform’s funds. The agent
`
`company’s bank account 1s decreased by the deposit amount (1207), while the agent
`
`company’s eMoney accountbalance is correspondingly increased (1210). At this time, the
`
`agent companyaccountis credited with eMoney. The agent company’s bank facilitates a
`
`physical cash deposit into the agent company's bank account and performs an automated
`
`- Page 46 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1520 of 1744
`
`za
`
`e .
`rm 228
`Azc&e
`moan
`Zave
`Z 228
`S785BES
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`O*
`Ss
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1520 of 1744
`
`

`

`sweep (1209) of recent deposits from the agent company's bank account into the mFS
`
`platform’s master bank account. The agent company’s bank then sends transaction details
`
`to the monetary transaction system 210. The agent administrator physically delivers the
`
`cash (or form of money such as a check or money order) to a bank branch for deposit. The
`
`monetary transfer system receives transaction details fromthe agent company’s bank about
`
`recent transactions (including deposits, as shown in Figure 12B.
`
`[00137]
`
`Figure 13 illustrates an agent company withdrawal. To make a cash withdrawal
`
`for an agent company, the agent administrator requests a withdrawal using the agent
`
`administrator mobile wallet application. The monetary transaction system 210 then notifies
`
`the bankthat a certain amount of eMoneyis to be transferred from the master mFS account
`
`(1302) to the agent company bank account (1303). When the money is in the agent
`
`company bank account, the agent administrator can withdraw the cash by traditional
`
`withdrawal means. The mFS master bank receives transaction details from the monetary
`
`transaction system 210 about recent transactions (recent withdrawals in this case). The mFS
`
`master bank performs an automated sweep (1304) of the mFS platform’s master bank
`
`accountto reflect the recent withdrawal request from agent the agent company (1301). The
`
`agent company’s eMoney accountis reduced by the amount of the withdrawal. The agent
`
`companyalso sends transaction details to the monetary transaction system 210. The agent
`
`administrator can request withdrawal via the agent administrator mobile wallet application
`
`and physically withdrawal cash (1305) from the agent company’s bank branch (1306). The
`
`mFS platform processes the agent company’s withdrawal request, updates agent company
`
`and agent branch eMoney balances, logs the transaction, and sendstransaction details to
`
`an mFSplatform-specified bank.
`
`- Page 47 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1521 of 1744
`
`za
`
`e .
`rm 228
`Azc&e
`moan
`Zave
`Z 228
`S785BES
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`O*
`Ss
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1521 of 1744
`
`

`

`[00138]
`
`Attention will now be turned to embodiments in which subscribers have bank
`
`accounts associated with their mobile wallets. The monetary transaction system 210
`
`provides similar functionality to consumers that have bank or credit union accounts.
`
`Although many different transactions are presented herein, many more and varied types of
`
`transactions may be processed by the monetary transaction system. In the following
`
`figures, “$C” refers to cash balance, “SDC”refers to a debit card (prepaid) balance and
`
`“SPIN” refers to a recharge PIN value.
`
`[00139]
`
`Figure 14 describes a subscriber deposit at an agent branch. The subscriber has
`
`a registered and activated (prepaid) debit card at an agent branch location. The prepaid
`
`debit card is associated with the mobile wallet application in the subscriber's mobile device.
`
`As such, the debit card is linked to the subscriber’s account in the monetary transaction
`
`system 210. To deposit cash onto the mobile wallet, the subscriber informs the agent that
`
`they want to deposit a specified amount of cash (1401). The agent takes the cash and
`
`notifies the monetary transaction system 210 of the deposit using their point of sale (POS)
`
`system or the agent mobile wallet application (1402), and the monetarytransaction system
`
`210 credits the subscriber's mobile wallet account (1403). The funds collected at the cash
`
`register typically do not reach a bank account until the reconciliation and settlement of
`
`funds occurs between the agent and the mFS owner's bank.
`
`[00140]
`
`Thesubscriber’s bank then receives a settlement report from the card processor
`
`and receives funds from the agent's bank. The agent or agent manager physically deposits
`
`the cash into the subscriber's mobile wallet account via their POS system or agent
`
`manager/agent mobile wallet application. The monetarytransaction system processes the
`
`deposit request, increments the subscriber's mobile wallet balance within the card processor
`
`- Page 48 -
`
`Docket No. 18756.8.1.1.1.1.1.1
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLEINC./ Page 1522 of 1744
`
`WORKMANNYDEGGERAPROFESSIONAL
`
`CORPORATION
`
`
`
`
`
`ATTORNEYSATLAW60EASTSOUTHTEMPLE
`
`
`
`SUITE1000
`
`
`
`
`
`SALTLAKECITY,UTAH84111
`
`APPL-1002
`APPLE INC. / Page 1522 of 1744
`
`

`

`and logs the transaction. An external card processor increments the subscriber's mobile
`
`wallet balance and sends reports to the ba

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket