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i was wondering bout the same thing at first til i asked. it still depends on the company youre working for. i myself dont have a checking account but get my pay as direct deposit. they wire it through my savings account instead.
Usually not. Checking accounts give you a checkbook, but the idea behind a savings account is that you try to save the money instead of using it regularly, so usually checks and debit cards are only attached to the checking account. Of course online it is just as easy to access your savings account as your checking account.
There are several benefits from opening and maintaining a business checking account rather than using your personal checking account. When you use a business checking account you are segregating your business funds from your personal funds, thus creating better organization for your business. Also, having the business checking account will help at tax time because all your business transactions will be within the business checking account and there will be no need to sort through your personal transactions. Finally, the business checking account will allow you to use a taxpayer identification number (TIN) so the funds can legally be owned by your business, instead of using your social security number on the checking account. For a small business, opening a business checking account allows you to get more interests. In addition, transactions are processed faster compared to a personal account.
No. He cannot access your checking account to view the balance or to withdraw money. However, he will be able to access your account to credit your monthly paycheck or salary through direct deposit. Even during direct deposit, he wouldn't be directly accessing your checking account. Instead, his bank would be doing that by means of direct deposit instructions to your bank.
2nd Chance Checking typically happens when someone has had previous banking issues, such as a history of bounced checks or unpaid overdraft fees. It is a type of bank account that is designed to give individuals a second opportunity to have a checking account, even with a negative banking history.
You might not have considered all the fees that come along with banking. Make sure to check the various banks in your area before you open up a checking account. Many banks offer free checking accounts and free savings accounts. However others do not - and instead have fees associated with checking accounts or a minimum balance you must have to keep your account open.
I need an answer to this also!
First Citizens Bank offers different checking account options, so the annual fee can vary. It is recommended to check their website or contact the bank directly to get accurate and up-to-date information about any annual fees associated with their checking accounts.
Simple answer: yes, the IRS can levy anyone, anything, anywhere, anytime. Pay them what you owe, or they will take it... On another note, if you are referring to a matter of owing the IRS on a personal level, they may choose to simply levy any personal accounts you have instead of drawing from the corporate checking account.
It would be more beneficial to pay a monthly service fee instead of per-check fee if you need to write a lot of checks, swipe your debit card for daily transactions, or simply require more services from the financial institution that you are getting a checking account from. Per-check accounts usually don't provide free customer service.