Yes, for fees. You should read the fine print in your start up paperwork, you can find that answer there. If the account holder has a loan at the bank the bank may legally use a "set off" action to remove the payment amount (and arrears if any) when the agreed terms of the financial transaction are not being met. If you ask, they can show you the document that you signed agreeing to allow the charges or withdrawals. It could be on the application for a checking account (I agree to pay all service fees . . . .) or on a loan agreement (Any monies deposited in my accounts . . . .) or some other document.
No. A bank cannot do that. A bank cannot transfer money from one account to another without prior approval or permission from the account holder from whose account money is going to be taken. If such a thing happens, the affected customer can sue the bank.
Legally, in most cases, yes. Ethically, no, not without permission.
no
Not unless the creditor has a judgment order and executes it as a bank levy.
No. It is your account and the bank cannot move funds from one account to another without your approval or rather without you asking them for it.
No. A bank cannot do that. A bank cannot transfer money from one account to another without prior approval or permission from the account holder from whose account money is going to be taken. If such a thing happens, the affected customer can sue the bank.
Legally, in most cases, yes. Ethically, no, not without permission.
no
The only way someone could deposit money into your account is if they have your full bank account number with the name on the account. If they have this information yes they can deposit money any time they want.
Not unless the creditor has a judgment order and executes it as a bank levy.
I don't think they can
No. It is your account and the bank cannot move funds from one account to another without your approval or rather without you asking them for it.
Yes
It is possible for it to happen. They would have to have a court order to do so.
No its 18
No one can take money out of your account without a court order. The exception being payments to the bank itself for administration purposes or penalties. These, however, would be set out in the initial contract.
In most cases, lenders cannot freeze bank accounts. They can, however, in some cases collect money from a bank account without permission from the account owner. That takes a judge's intervention. Most lenders will not go that far.