The bank account number must be known for the account to be debited for any debt owed and court ordered. If he has paid with a check and the account number was kept, then yes it can be debited. What actually happens is that the balance is looked at and the amount of money owed is removed. If there is not enough money in the account to cover the debt, as much as possible is removed, usually leaving a small balance but sometimes zero. But the account does not get automatically closed or frozen. But when the money is removed, this can cause other debts coming in to overdraw the account, resulting in overdraft fees. The party being debited does not get notified by anyone. This is to avoid the person from removing the money before it can be debited. However, if he has a job that money can be garnished and payments taken directly from his pay check before he even gets it. To find out where someone is employed simply requires a social security number or a good private detective.
Moving the money to someone else's account will stop the debit unless that person is named in the court order. An example would be if a husband and wife had a joint account but just one of them incurred a debt court ordered for payment, the account could be debited even if all of the money in it belonged only to the non-court ordered spouse.
However, moving money owed in a court ordered situation is illegal if it can be proved that it was done to avoid paying the debt. Also, if it can be shown that the person who accepted the money knew the reason, they could also be held liable for debt evasion.
The best thing to do is make payments as best as possible and try to set another court date to show why the amount of payments set cannot be met.
(I worked at a bank for over 2 years and saw this happen much too often for everything from child support to other kinds of debts that had gone unpaid and a court had ordered payment.)
If it is a joint account yes.
Make another one or contact support.
Yes. That's why no one should open a joint account with someone who owes child support. At least half of the balance at the time of the lien can be frozen.Yes. That's why no one should open a joint account with someone who owes child support. At least half of the balance at the time of the lien can be frozen.Yes. That's why no one should open a joint account with someone who owes child support. At least half of the balance at the time of the lien can be frozen.Yes. That's why no one should open a joint account with someone who owes child support. At least half of the balance at the time of the lien can be frozen.
You can prove someone is stalking you through a false account if you have messages from the profile. You can report the false account to the Facebook support team.
The best support for Brother printers is Brother themselves, as they are the manufacturer. To get in touch with them, go to http://www.brother.com and there you can find a local phone number, send them an email, or even get into an Internet chat with someone who can help you with whatever problem you are having.
Yea. But I think if you have another persions name on it a co owner, they can't bother it. Yes, your bank account can be garnished if you owe child support.
No, I do not believe so, however, the best thing to do is to contact customer support.
Ask if she likes him! If she does, support her. It's ok to like someone, just make sure she talks to you too.
"To use Oracle Support and access the support services you have to register your account. If you are already a customer, you use your customer ID to create an account."
If the account is joint it can be levied to the extent of funds that belong to the non compliant parent. The joint holder would have to provide proof to the court of the percentage of funds belonging to them to prevent said funds from being levied. The best solution if for the spouse who is not obligated for support to have an account in their name only and hold only funds belonging to them in this account. Never attempt to deposit funds of the non compliant parent into an account held by someone else in order to avoid a levy for child support. Likewise never attempt to transfer property owned by the non compliant parent to avoid attachment for child support arrearages.
Contact support. Call support.
It is certainly possible, but it is not just his choice, there have to be appropriate measures in place to provide support for the child, now legally his.