if there are no funds in the account they cant take anything. i know because i had the same problem. you actually have some rights when it comes to levies on your account. if you receive any form of government assistance or disability they cant touch it. you also have a 10 day grace period from the time money is deposited to the time it can be levied.
The court can grant a levy withdrawal if there is no money in the account. They will take whatever money is in the account when it is put in.
Yes, once the funds are deposited as cash to a bank account, the account can then be levied to satisfy a judgement.
If it can be proven that the debtor has funds going into the non debtors account then the amounts that are going into the non-debtors account that originally were funds belonging to the debtor can be levied.
YES
Yes, a bank account in Delaware can be levied for a court judgment. If a creditor obtains a judgment against a debtor, they can potentially freeze or garnish funds in the debtor's Delaware bank account to satisfy the debt. It is important for debtors to be aware of their rights and seek legal counsel to understand the implications of a court judgment on their assets.
Yes, in Pennsylvania, a joint back account can be levied. This is usually called a levying of bank accounts or garnishing wages.
Yes.
No, but a bank account can only be levied by a court order.
Your bank will likely charge you a fee.
Do you have any money left?
Actually such a scenario wouldn't occur. When a bank account is closed, the bank would release all the funds held in that account to the account holder on the same day the account is closed. Even if they can't do it immediately, they would have sent a check to the customer by post/mail. Banks cannot hold on to the funds of a bank account that was closed. It is mandatory for them to return the funds to the customer once his account is closed.
Not if it is a marital account held as Tenancy By The Entirety.
When a bank account is RESTRAINED it means that the bank has put a "freeze" on the account and no funds may be withdrawn by anyone. Usually this is the result of some party with a judgment against the account holder who --by virtue of their judgment obtained in court-- has the right to go after any assets of the account holder. While RESTRAINED, all funds remain at the bank (minus any bank fees the bank may charge for having to process the Restraining Order). Ultimately the funds will meet one of the following fates: After a year, the Restraining Notice will expire (but a new can be issued quickly); or the account holder will sign over all or part of the funds in the account to whomever holds the judgment against them, and the account will be "normal" again after that; or if the account holder refuses to release any funds the judgment holder can send the local Sheriff or Marshall in to seize the funds, after which the account again returns to "normal" status but at that point the account is no longer considered RESTRAINED it is said to have been levied.