Yes. If you have no balance due or outstanding charges.
Not without the approval of the court
You can't if you owe the creditors
Not unless the creditor has a judgment order and executes it as a bank levy.
Not without a judge or magistrate ruling in their favour.
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.
not without legal cause
Not without the approval of the court
You can't if you owe the creditors
Not unless the creditor has a judgment order and executes it as a bank levy.
It depends. If:you have a monthly loan repayment agreement with the creditor wherein the creditor automatically deducts your monthly payments from your savings account oryou have defaulted on your loan payments for more than 2 or 3 months and haven't contacted the creditor reg. the sameThen, the creditor can withdraw money from your account (if there is any cash available) towards your loan repayment. Otherwise the creditor cannot deduct any money from your account without intimating you.
Yes...even without court order, which of course is all what any private creditor needs.
Not without a judge or magistrate ruling in their favour.
No creditor can freeze anyone's assets without court authorization--disability or not.
It is possible for it to happen. They would have to have a court order to do so.
When a guarantor is released without the creditor's consent, it may jeopardize the creditor's ability to collect on the debt if the primary borrower defaults. The creditor may lose the guarantee provided by the guarantor, who may no longer be obligated to fulfill their obligations. This could lead to increased risk for the creditor and may impact the terms of the loan or credit agreement.
yes. A joint account simply allows the creditor to collect from either party. If you file a chapter 7 without the other other person, your liability on the debt will be discharged. Your discharge has no effect on the other person's liability for the debt.
If you are the not named on the judgment levy, you must file a petition with the court where the judgment was granted to have the confiscated funds belonging to you returned. The court will require proof of what portion of the funds in the account were yours. If the account was held jointly by a married couple in a community property state the total amount of the account if not considered exempt (SS benefits, public assistance, private pensions and disability benefits) is subject to seizure by the judgment creditor even when only one spouse is the judgment debtor.