Yes, look over your paperwork for the section on "Right to Setoff"
They can levy them once they have a judgement.
Yes, any type of judgment will allow the creditor to levy on the debtor's bank accounts. Since it is a default judgment, it might be possible to apply to the court to have it set aside, if the circumstances are right.
accounts in which money is owed.
Your (previous) bank's assets are transferred to another institution. Your mortgage is considered an asset. It is money owed and part of accounts collectible. Someone somewhere will now hold the note, and you'll owe them like you owed your bank.
An IRS bank levy is a notice to a financial institution that assets in an account holder's name have been seized. All funds in the account will be withdrawn and paid on the debt owed to the IRS. A bank levy is used when individuals have a tax problem, and have failed to contact the IRS and make other arrangements.
Accounts receivable is money that was owed to you being paid/
Accounts Payable
Accounts Payable
The IRS can issue a tax levy against property. A tax levy against a property is to claim back any tax owed to the IRS. The money made from the property will go towards the debt owed.
Accounts payable are used to record money that is owed by a company to another entity, bank, vendor, service provider, etc. Account payable is also used for money owed that will be paid off in a short period of time, less than a year. Arrangements for payment is usually made by the company and the entity that the money is owed to at the time of the transaction. To shorten this time, pay the balance due.
Accounts payable is money owed by a company to its creditors.
Yes, but the judgment holder can continue to levy the account until the debt is paid. In most states a bank levy is allowed for a specific period of time, (generally 30 days) and then the judgment holder must file for another levy if there is money still owed.