Fraud is a criminal matter and you should call the police.
Of course, accusing someone of fraud when they didn't do so is a criminal offense itself....sure it's fraud...or just something you want to be as an excuse to not have to pay someone looking to get what you promised to pay them?
Of course, you understand, that if they really are a creditor...and you received a loan or such from them and promised to pay...especially if you said anything that wasn't absolutely true to convince them to do so (or maybe didn't actually expect to pay them exactly as you agreed in writing)...your the one committing fraud. It is very difficult for someone to get a bank to hand over your funds without providing a great deal of qualifying and authorizing information. Presuming the creditor obtained these documents and provided them, even if you can prove a mistake somewhere, as they were all acting in what would appear to be their authority and right, it is unlikely to be fraud on their part.
yes, i creditor can garnish a bank account to $0 regardless of where the funds in the account came from
A creditor is an entity that a company owes money to, such as debt to a bank or bondholders. If a creditor has a debit balance, it means that your company paid more than they owed. If there was a credit balance, you would owe money on that account.
Payments can be made from out of the frozen accounts simply by authorizing the bank to transfer the money in the frozen account directly to the creditor.
You can't if you owe the creditors
It depends. If:you have a monthly loan repayment agreement with the creditor wherein the creditor automatically deducts your monthly payments from your savings account oryou have defaulted on your loan payments for more than 2 or 3 months and haven't contacted the creditor reg. the sameThen, the creditor can withdraw money from your account (if there is any cash available) towards your loan repayment. Otherwise the creditor cannot deduct any money from your account without intimating you.
In most cases, yes, a creditor needs a court order to garnish a bank account. The court order allows them to collect part of the debtor's wages or funds in a bank account to satisfy a debt. However, specific laws and regulations can vary by jurisdiction, so it's best to consult with a legal professional for advice tailored to your situation.
yes. the creditor can put a lien on anything that may be counted as your assets. if your corporate business account is one of your assets, the creditor can try to recover their money from that account.
A creditor can garnish wages or attach assets if they have obtained a judgment against the debtor.
yes
There will be no money in the account
Not without a judge or magistrate ruling in their favour.
It depends on the circumstance. If for the same account or debt then no, the creditor has the right to exercise said levy until restitution is made upon that debt. If there are multiple debts with the same creditor, each debt should carry its on legal action unless consolidated by court, or your personal agreement with the creditor.