As a rule, you're not permitted to withdraw an official statement once it has been recorded. You could recant the statement in court, but the prosecutor is probably going to ask if you were untruthful at the time you made the statement. That could invite criminal liability, as it's usually a criminal offense to make a false report to the police.
Call the police.
The police have to read you your rights ONLY IF they want to question you and use your answers against you later in a court of law. If you have made a statement and the police have not read you your rights AND a judge thinks that this really what happened, then your statement cannot be used against you at trial. Obviously it is going to be your word against the police. You can still be prosecuted as long as there is enough evidence without using the statement. Other than that, the police do not have to tell you anything.
Once an arrest has been made, the charges can be dropped only by the prosecutor's office. The police cannot withdraw the charge.
You can withdraw any amount you wish from your account but if you want to withdraw from an ATM there is normally a daily limit in the amount that you can withdraw that depends on each bank.
Withdraw is the infinitive and yes, it is an irregular verb. You withdraw, you withdrew, you were withdrawn. Compare it to a regular verb such as want; you want, you wanted, you were wanted.
Go to the credit union and tell them that you want to withdraw money.
No - they are just trying to bully you into however, if you do know the whereabouts of someone they are specifically looking for you can possibly incur a charge of your own for not telling. Do what you think is best and be careful., That's not true, you have a right to remain silent at all times. When police use threats or coercion to gain a statement, the statement cannot be submitted into evidence.
Because they don't want to regret it in life that they killed someone's love one and he/she doesn't want it to happen to them.
As often as you want, depending on how much money you have.
No, you cannot use a social security card to withdraw money. A social security card may be useful if you want to open a bank account, though, and you can withdraw money from that.
No. Recurring Deposits have a maturity date and you can withdraw the money only after the deposit matures. If you want to withdraw the money before maturity date, the bank will charge you a penalty for doing so.
Yes. Just inform you adjuster that you wish to withdraw the claim. They may want you to submit a statement in writing just to protect themselves but it should an easy process. For full disclosure, I own and operate a small Independent Insurance Agency in Gordon, Georgia and have for 22 years. I also worked as an agent for a direct writer for 3 years before that.