In order for anyone to get a judgment against you the proper procedures would have to be followed. If however, like some do (and should never ever do) you received a summons and did nothing, a creditor could have won by default. You then could have as little notice as 24 hours of garnishment or as long as ten days. This is determined by state statutes. In cases where federal or state taxes are owed, or a child support order is being enforced. You are not usually notified (and yes it is legal). Also, if you have a loan or credit line at the bank you deposit money in, they can use a "offset" and take the money from your account(s) without a court order.
Yes.
NO. In S.C. they can not garnish your wages if you have a judgement of a lien. It will go on your credit report, but no garnishments.
Actually bank accounts can be frozen in a matter of minutes. An account can get frozen if the bank suspects fraudulent or money laundering activities in it or if there is a legal request from law enforcement authorities to freeze a particular account. Either ways the account would get frozen within minutes.
Yes, if the customer is found to be fraudulent or the origin of funds in his accounts are not properly documented. If the bank suspects money laundering or terrorist activity in a customer's account, it can be frozen
Yes, once the bankruptcy is filed checking and savings accounts become part of the debtor's assets and the accounts will be "frozen" until the trustee determines the amount of funds that are not exempt under BK law and can be seized to pay creditors.
Yes.
Under certain circumstances, when the bank is notified, the accounts of the deceased may be frozen. However, Chase does not know when customers die unless notified typically.
NO. In S.C. they can not garnish your wages if you have a judgement of a lien. It will go on your credit report, but no garnishments.
States establish laws relating to the execution of creditor judgments. All states allow bank account levies under certain circumstances. Joint accounts can be levied, including marital accounts except those held as TBE. Only one account can be levied (garnished) at a time by an individual judgment holder. In some states the account holder(s) are notified before the levy is executed. This will not necessarily aid the debtor in protecting assets, as generally the court will order the return of any funds removed and the account "frozen" until a ruling as to the legality of the action is rendered.
yes
Actually bank accounts can be frozen in a matter of minutes. An account can get frozen if the bank suspects fraudulent or money laundering activities in it or if there is a legal request from law enforcement authorities to freeze a particular account. Either ways the account would get frozen within minutes.
No. No one does. Giving away or logging into someone elses account is against the rules and will result in all your accounts being frozen and all the accounts of the person who gave it you also being frozen.
Germany
No. 'Frozen' released before 'walking with dinosaurs'.
Generally, you will be notified at the time the levy is made that it has been made. It is done simultaneously so the the debtor does not take the money out of the account. The money is frozen but the bank usually cannot turn this money over to the levying party for some period of time giving the debtor a chance to argue to the court why the money should not be taken.
Walking with dinosaurs came out before Frozen in 2013.
If a person is suspected to be guilty of fraud or embezzlement, the court can order that his/her bank accounts or investment portfolion becomes 'frozen', i.e. the owner cannot withdraw the funds from that account. Frozen bank accounts may remain so until the owner satisfies certain conditions defined by the court or regulatory authorities. In another example of frozen investments, a number of individual and institutional investors who had invested funds into securities before the 2009 market crash found that their investments were 'frozen' as the securities did not attract the requisite values in auctions. This means that they no longer have access to the funds that belong to them.