Short answer: It means you're screwed.
Long answer: You can be nailed for all kinds of things that would cause a hold to be put on your accounts. If you are implicated in a financial crime (fraud, theft, embezzlement), are a fugitive from police (to prevent you from having resources to aid your flight), you are in unbelievable debt or other reasons, a court can order that a "hold" be put on your financial accounts (savings, checking, etc.).
This means that neither you, or (usually) anyone else who's name is on the account can withdraw, deposit or move any money in that account. This condition will stay that way until the court lifts that hold.
That usually means that an institution, possibly the IRS, has a lien or hold on your account. Go To: http://losthorizons.com for help
Most typically it refers to cheques you have drawn on the account. Automated debits would be standing orders etc.
They don't let you right checks until you put in some more cash.
What do you mean, "settle your account"?? If you mean pay it off with so much on the dollar, you tell them just that; and give your reasons for the request. There is nothing that compels them to do it other than knowing they won't get paid otherwise and even then they may attempt to hold out.
that means you can use your account
Please be more specifical defining what type of cour you mean.
"Cours" in English can mean "course," "lesson," or "running" depending on the context in which it is used.
the French word cour means 'yard' in English. 'la cour d'école' is the school yard.
Event Scheduled.
it could mean the (market) price for gold
"l pleur de mon cour" doesn't mean anything in French. But "Il pleut dans mon coeur" means 'it is raining in my heart".
"La Cour" means "the Court" as in La Cour Supreme (the Supreme Court). It also refers (old usage) to the Royal Court, the courtyard, and in some areas (French Canada) to a home's back yard.
une cour (if you mean a yard) un jardin (if you mean a garden) 'NIMBY' would be tranlated 'pas chez moi'
a backyard - une cour length - un verge (but we measure in métres)
That usually means that an institution, possibly the IRS, has a lien or hold on your account. Go To: http://losthorizons.com for help
Most typically it refers to cheques you have drawn on the account. Automated debits would be standing orders etc.
CED orders refer to a Crisis Emergency Disqualification order, typically used in the context of safeguarding vulnerable individuals who may be at risk of harm due to the actions of a caregiver or service provider. This order allows for the immediate removal of the caregiver or service provider from their role to prevent further harm.