Only if they signed a contract that says that they have to. I highly doubt that a company would sign such a contract, so it's safe to say no in most cases.
its easier to give adivice yhan to act .
The company are required to provide this information. If it is a larger company they usually send a booklet to all of the 401K employees which mentions where the money is going.
Well, there is nothing to stop you from breaking the lease, however, the renter does not necessarily have to give you back the deposit (if there was a deposit required).
They are the worst company I have ever dealt with with. I would'nt recomend them to anyone I know. I agree- They are a scam company and will require a 10% deposit to get any loan and then never give it to you Beware!!!!
You are legally required to tell them about it and give it back to them if they request it (which they will).
They are the worst company I have ever dealt with with. I would'nt recomend them to anyone I know. I agree- They are a scam company and will require a 10% deposit to get any loan and then never give it to you Beware!!!!
An earnest money deposit is a good faith deposit that a buyer puts forth to secure the contract and to illustrate to the seller the seriousness of their investment. The following are some guidelines as to how/who a buyer should facilitate their earnest deposit to:Never give an earnest money deposit to the seller.Make the deposit payable to a reputable third party such as a well known real estate brokerage, legal firm, escrow company or title company.Verify that the third party will deposit the funds into a separately maintained trust account.Obtain a receipt.It is unadvisable to authorize a release of your earnest money (or a pass-through) until your transaction closes.
Please clarify this question. I am assuming you're asking what you can do to get your deposit back once you terminate the lease on your rental unit. Generally you shouldn't need an attorney for this. You need to sue your landlord for the deposit if he refuses to give it back to you, either because he says you damaged the property or because he simply didn't give it back within the time period required (usually about 30 days).
if someone puts a deposit on a car after a 2 weeks period they change there mind do have to give them there deposit back
The bank will give you one every time you make a deposit, if you need a copy of your deposit then talk to your bank. They keep all deposit slips on file for you to have.
If it is pertinent to your ability to drive a vehicle then yes you are required to give this information to the insurance company.
No, once it's expired it's no good. You can contact the original person/company that made the check and try to get them to give you a NEW check in the same amount.....