My suggestion would be to pay off the owed balance. Most banks will try to work with you if they see the amount owed was paid off. You may not get a debit or ATM card, but at least you can have a checking account or savings account with some banks.. depending on the severity of what was reported.
Yes you would be able to open an account. There are banks and credit unions that do not use chexsystems. Your options depend on where you live.
not sure but im about to find out with in the next few days will respond after I find out
accounts payable are the amounts owing by the business to its creditors.in a situation where the accounts payable balance has increased in the trial balance means that the amount owing by the business has increased probably due to more credit purchases.
Accounts Payable are the amounts owing by the business to its creditors.in a situation where the Accounts Payable balance has increased in the trial balance means that the amount owing by the business has increased probably due to more credit purchases.
Accounts Payable are the amounts owing by the business to its creditors.in a situation where the accounts payable balance has increased in the trial balance means that the amount owing by the business has increased probably due to more credit purchases.
debit office suppliescredit accounts payable
You both go into the bank and set it up. She will need her driver's license or a picture ID and it should go fine. The only hitch would be if she is unable to get a bank account on her own due to owing a bank money.
Simple answer: yes, the IRS can levy anyone, anything, anywhere, anytime. Pay them what you owe, or they will take it... On another note, if you are referring to a matter of owing the IRS on a personal level, they may choose to simply levy any personal accounts you have instead of drawing from the corporate checking account.
The debtor is the one owing the money.
Because money is being received from customer we are not owing.
If a customers account has a "credit" balance, this means the company owes that customer rather than the customer owing the company. Customer accounts tend to have a debit balance, meaning the customer owes the company that amount. It is rare when a company owes a customer, if this does happen, the account becomes a liability instead of an asset because of the fact that now the company owes money rather than is "owed" money.
No, although he should not allow the case to be closed when the child is underage, as it could be reopened later in another state, with a retroactive amount owing.
It mean - BOTH people who sign the agreement are liable for the balance owing.