Yes
It is possible for Revenue Canada to freeze a person's bank account. This includes both single and joint bank accounts.
yes
In most cases, lenders cannot freeze bank accounts. They can, however, in some cases collect money from a bank account without permission from the account owner. That takes a judge's intervention. Most lenders will not go that far.
A creditor can freeze bank accounts in some instances. Generally, an outside creditor that is not the government can not freeze your personal bank accounts unless they have some court order allowing this. However, if the creditor is also your bank they may have "right of offset" written into their account agreements. This gives them the right to freeze funds or use the funds to offset a delinquent loan or to force the monthly payment. THIS IS NOT THE CASE FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS IN "ONE ACTION" STATES SUCH AS CALIFORNIA. In these circumstances a lender is only allowed to do one thing against you to get repayment. If they touch your bank account they loose to option of foreclosure. The IRS may levy your account for taxes owed. The amount of time these things take depends on the situation.
debit cash / bank / accounts receivablecredit sales revenue
It is possible for Revenue Canada to freeze a person's bank account. This includes both single and joint bank accounts.
Yes. The government can even freeze your offshore bank accounts if the money is illegal.
Collection agencies can not freeze anything. Only courts can freeze bank accounts.
yes
debit cash / bank / accounts receivablecredit mortgage revenue
dr Bank/Accounts Receiveable (A) xxx cr Deferred Revenue (L) xxx
yes
Debit accounts receivable / bank / cashCredit sales revenue
In most cases, lenders cannot freeze bank accounts. They can, however, in some cases collect money from a bank account without permission from the account owner. That takes a judge's intervention. Most lenders will not go that far.
debit cash / bank / accounts receivablecredit revenue account
A creditor can freeze bank accounts in some instances. Generally, an outside creditor that is not the government can not freeze your personal bank accounts unless they have some court order allowing this. However, if the creditor is also your bank they may have "right of offset" written into their account agreements. This gives them the right to freeze funds or use the funds to offset a delinquent loan or to force the monthly payment. THIS IS NOT THE CASE FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS IN "ONE ACTION" STATES SUCH AS CALIFORNIA. In these circumstances a lender is only allowed to do one thing against you to get repayment. If they touch your bank account they loose to option of foreclosure. The IRS may levy your account for taxes owed. The amount of time these things take depends on the situation.
[Debit] Cash / bank / accounts receivable [Credit] sales revenue