Yes! Creditors can garnish a personal checking account. As long as the creditor has the checking account info they can garnish a checking account.
Maybe. It depends on how the account is set up and the laws of your state of residency that governs creditor judgment actions. It also would depend on whether or not the amount in the account that was your mother's was probated according to state law.
In most states, creditors can garnish any account joint or not as long as the person they are trying to collect from is on that account. Sorry. The non debtor account holder should supply proof of the amount of funds held in the account that belongs to them. The court will then decide which funds are subject to levy. An exception to the levy of joint accounts is if the account is held by a married couple in a state that recognizes Tenancy By The Entirety of personal property, in such a case, the account cannot be levied when only one spouse is the debtor.
No.
A court can order the garnishment of any account associated with your Social Security number, including your children's savings accounts. You can petition the court to have savings accounts excluded.
one
Those who are members of a Cooperative Society was told that unclaimed dividened of their savings during the annual AGM will classify as Sundry Creditors and shall not be allowed to accumulate the dividened out into their account. Is this the right term to use?
It is possible for creditors to garnish wages in some states under certain conditions. So the over riding answer to your question is yes. Now, concerning your particular situation, that may be a different problem.
Maybe; best see a lawyer.
Yes. They cannot garnish the minor's account, however.
Because creditors may garnish your taxes, your bank account, other financial accounts, and may attach other real property with a court order.
creditors have debit balances as advances receive from creditors..........