Yes, it can. It doesn't matter whether it is joint or not, as long as one of the signers is the borrower of the original loan. One of you need to call the company and make arrangements immediately in order to possibly stop any more money being taken. Otherwise, any further deposits will be taken until the loan amount and added expenses will be paid off. Good Luck
No, it will only affect ur joint account. Then cannot touch your other account.
Yes, if a creditor wins a lawsuit and is granted a judgment, said judgment can be enforced as a bank account garnishment. A joint account (even a marital one) is subject to attachment to the extent of the debtor's share.
Yes. If you want to get out of a joint account, you can contact the bank and submit a written request to be removed as a joint holder of that account. The other parties involved in the joint account have to approve your removal from the account, only then the bank will complete the formalities.
Yes, a member can add anyone, age 18 or older, as a joint owner to his/her account. As long as the joint individual is eligible for a checking account through the credit union or bank. This person has total access to do transactions on only the specific account they are joint on.
No. Ownership of a a joint account passes automatically to the surviving joint owner unless it can be proven that the account was set up as joint for purposes of convenience only by the decedent.
No, it will only affect ur joint account. Then cannot touch your other account.
Yes, if a creditor wins a lawsuit and is granted a judgment, said judgment can be enforced as a bank account garnishment. A joint account (even a marital one) is subject to attachment to the extent of the debtor's share.
In Michigan, a joint checking account can potentially be garnished if one person on the account has a judgment against them. The funds in the account are typically seen as joint property, meaning they can be used to satisfy the debts of any account holder. However, there may be exceptions if the non-debtor can prove that the funds in the account are solely theirs. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific advice regarding your situation.
ere does a prpoperty tax is place in account chart i.e.P/L account
Yes. A joint account held by persons who are not married nor related can be levied by a judgment creditor to the extent of the funds in the account that belong to the debtor.
A writ of judgment can be used to levy a checking or savings account that belongs to the debtor. Joint accounts can be partially protected but the other account holder must file the proper documents with the court where the judgment was granted. The bank has no obligation to notify the account holder(s) that the account has been levied. The account holder(s) should remove funds and close the account if at all possible. This can only be done BEFORE the judgment has been executed.
yes it can..the banks does not care if it is a joint account or not and they do not care if you are married
no
How a judgment can be enforced on a joint marital bank or any joint account depends upon how the account is identified. The status of such will be noted in the original application for opening an account at the specified financial institution. In Florida bank accounts (savings and checking) belonging to a married couple are considered by default as held as Tenancy By The Entirety. This means both spouses are sole owners of the funds and one may do whatever they choose with such without the permission of the other spouse. It aslo means that if one spouse is the named judgment debtor the account cannot be levied by a judgment creditor. Please note, having such protection is automatic under banking law, but the account holder is responsible for notifying the court and supplying required documentation of the account(s) exemption from judgment attachment.
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In the majority of US states most bank accounts even those that are joint can be levied by a judgment creditor. The determining factor is how the account is established under the existing state laws. Joint marital accounts in states that are held in Tenancy By The Entirety cannot be levied when only one spouse is the debtor.
Yes. If you want to get out of a joint account, you can contact the bank and submit a written request to be removed as a joint holder of that account. The other parties involved in the joint account have to approve your removal from the account, only then the bank will complete the formalities.