They could, but it would be a waste of their time. Without a formal court order allowing or odering the bank m to release your funds they will take no notice of the calls, and no action against your accounts.
NO!
It depends. Yes - If they have deposited money into their accounts held with the bank, they are called creditors No - If they do not have any money deposited in their account with the bank. Instead if they are loan customers they are called debtors (or people who owe a debt to the bank)
Payment to the creditors Creditors Decrease Bank balance decrease
Massachusetts militia.
Yes
Callable capital is that portion of subscribed capital stock subject to call only as and when required by the Bank to meet its obligations on borrowing of funds for inclusion in its ordinary capital resources or guarantees chargeable to such resources. In the event of a call, payment must be made by the shareholder in the currency required to discharge the obligation of the Bank for which the call was made. Callable capital is available to protect the Bank's creditors - mainly investors in the Bank bonds and holders of guarantees - in the unlikely event of a large-scale default by the Bank's borrowers.
Debtors are people who owe money to creditors. Creditors are people who are owed money by debtors. For example, the bank is a creditor allowing people to take out loans and the people taking out the loans are the debtors.
Yes, they can call you as many times they want if are not responding them.
Yes, after a judgment has been granted against you
No, your creditors, even your potential creditors are prevented by Consumer Trade laws from discussing your information with anyone not specifically authorized by you.
If that is the case then unfortunately you have been a victim of identity theft. You must contact your own bank immediately to notify them of the situation and call the local authorities who will investigate it for you. It is vital that you act fast.
Creditors do have access to your information that shows up on various credit reports.However, unless you sign an authorization, they can not access your individual bank information.