Yes. In most cases the bank would find out their error and ask you to pay off your pending debt.
The Debit and Credit on a bank statement reflect the Bank's accounting records, not yours. So when you deposit money into your account, the bank owes you that money to you - it is a liability for them, therefore a credit entry. Similarly, if they charge you a bank fee, it reduces their liability to you, so they would Debit your account (on their books) and Credit an Income account.
Back item credit on your bank statement typically refers to a transaction that has been reversed or credited back to your account, often due to an error or a refund. This can occur when a previously charged amount is canceled, or a merchant processes a refund for a returned purchase. It's essential to review the details of the transaction to understand the reason for the credit. If there are any discrepancies, it's advisable to contact your bank for clarification.
Yes. Bank is liable to pay the joint account holders jointly without any distinction ( subject to the operation instruction). Thus the liability to the bank also is joint.
The bank you are with should do it for you, contact your bank.
No - in most cases. As long as the credit card issuer can determine your credit worthiness, it doesn't matter where your bank account is. There is one exception. If you apply for a secured credit card, you must keep a 'security deposit' of a certain amount in the institution chosen by the credit card issuer (usually their own bank).
There is no correct or specific wording. Normally, the word credit or credit for bank error will appear on your statement.
they liable for the lose to the bank and bank can take legal action on them.
If you knew they were using it yes. You are also in breach of your credit card agreement and may also be party to a criminal fraud. If you did not know they were using it, then if you can convince the Bank of this you are not liable; you are a victim of a crime.
You could open a credit card business but you would still need to use a bank. It would be just like having multiple credit cards. You manage all the accounts but you still need the bank to do so.
Yes, but you would still be liable for the debt and as a delinquent defaulter, you may find it impossible to get any form of credit.
do you owe money for a mortgage with a bank. if so then that is why the bank repossed your property in the first place, and the sale at auction will be at a price where the bank sells your house for the amount of the note you have with them. if you owe money to credit cards you are still liable to pay . any other bills you have no matter for whatreason you owe them, the only out you have is to declare bankrupcy and all your bills will disappear, if you want you can reapply for credit cards after 2 years and start all over again.
You are still liable. As soon as the bank either auctions or sells the car, you will be responsible for the deficit (remaining) balance. Most times, the auto is not sold for the amount due on the loan plus repossessionfees, storage fees and transfer of title fees etc. The faster you take care of the balance, the faster it will show up on your credit as paid. If you don't do anything, anc neither does the bank--it will remain on your credit for as long as the statute of limitationsin your state. Check this link for your state: http://www.creditinfocenter.com/rebuild/statuteLimitations.shtml#2 Take note!!!, the bank can get a judgment if they haven't already--they can garnishee your wages and/or yourtax returns to get their money back. It would be best if you call and make some kind of arragements now.
Well the main thing is to contact your bank. None of the steps will be on the computer unless your bank says so. My suggestion is to call the bank ASAP and talk to them about it.
No. Clerical errors are still errors. To attempt to keep the funds could make you criminally liable. Certainly it will make you civily liable.
Juniper Bank is now known as Barclay's Bank. However, you can still apply for a Juniper credit card. You can apply for it online at their website or in person at a branch.
If a bank fails, credit card debt is typically still owed by the cardholder to the bank or to a new entity that acquires the debt. The debt does not disappear just because the bank fails.
the bank is not liable for a client who is robbed of money outside the bank's banking hall .The bank is only responsible for the security of its customer's and/or their valuable while inside the bank.