In most cases yes, although you should have received notice of a judgment being granted and had a specified time to claim exemptions or take other action to protect property. A bank does not need to notify the account holder that a court ordered levy has been executed on the account. As soon as the bank is presented the order, by law they must take the action ordered. Some banks will give the account holder 24 hours notice, but that is a courtesy not a legal requirement. States have specific laws as to how an account can be levied, to joint accounts in particular, you should seek legal advice as soon as possible. In the meantime, DO NOT deposit or allow automatic deposits put into the account. Depending upon the court order and the amount owed the creditor may be able to withdraw almost immediately, any funds deposited.
So they can email you notification.
The loan collector can collect from any account that you have provided access to.
In Colorado it is possible for a debt collector to levy a bank account. It is necessary for the approval from a court in order for a debt collector to place a levy on the bank account.
No!
If you have an account you can put the question on your watch list. You will get a notification of changes.
Sure - the operative word here is "debt collector" ... they can and will do anything within the law to make certain they are paid.
An active collection account is a debt that a company is attempting to collect. This continues until all avenues are exhausted.
No. Anyone can make an account on here and answer questions freely, but you will receive a notification telling you your account may be suspended if you post anything inappropriate.
If the debt collector is authorized to do a debit withdrawl then there is documentation that you signed authorizing same. If the documentation you signed with the debt collector does not match with the amount being withdrawled from your account, notify your bank immediatly of the fraudulent transactions. Take the documents to the bank. Do not prewarn the debt collector that you are doing this.
A bill collector can make 35,000 a year. They usually receive a percentage of each account that they collect on as well.
yes.reason is that if the debt collector return the money in question, you can as well pay it back into your account.thank you
Nope. Eith P.O.A. or notification of incompetance signed by a judge.