With a court order, yes, they can.
no
No, a checking account is not correlated to your credit score. The only reason why you have to give your social security # is to prove that you have no outstanding debt with any other banks. ______________________________________ Actually, there is a correlation. Having a checking account doesn't improve your credit score, but you can be accepted or denied an account based on it. If you have bad credit, or no credit, you may be denied from a variety of bank checking accounts. I was told by my lawyer it does improve your credit if you keep your checking account in good standings he said the bank report it monthly to the crdit bureaus thats just what i was told
A business checking account is different from a personal checking account by the minimum amount of desposit. You can read more at www.business.com › Directory › Financial Services › Banking
It's easier to spend the money in a checking account.
You can get a checking account at Wachovia by filling out a form and submitting it to a local branch.
Yes! Creditors can garnish a personal checking account. As long as the creditor has the checking account info they can garnish a checking account.
no
Yes, if you are a signer on a checking account, creditors may be able to garnish funds in that account to satisfy a debt, depending on state laws and the nature of the debt. However, if you are not the primary account holder and the account belongs to someone else, garnishment would typically target the primary account holder's funds. It's essential to consult with a legal professional to understand your specific situation and rights.
what to do if someone is on your checking acct as the secondary and the collector are out for them and your accout get garish stop putting your money into the account. if you are the primary on the account you need to close the account. make sure that there is enough money in the account to cover any pending items. Simply open another account in your name ONLY. You really should have taken action before it got this far. Yes, Texas can garnish wages. If you cannot pay your only solution is a bankruptcy lawyer.
Yes, a lawyer can legally garnish your wages if they have obtained a court order to do so as part of a debt collection process.
If the judge awards that as a method of satisfying the terms of the loan, probably.
Yes. They cannot garnish the minor's account, however.
In order to lawfully garnish your pay they either need the authority of a court order to your employer do so, or you must have agreed to it in some contract or agreement that you previously signed.
The State can place a lien on bank accounts and other assets. The lien freezes the account.
Not if the lawsuit is still going on, unless the lawsuit directly involves activity in that account. But until a creditor gets a judgment, it has no right to look at what you own for the simple reason that it has not yet proved that you owe anything.
Yes. However, consult a local lawyer and they would be able to address your specific issue better.
Lawyers do not have the ability to garnish wages. That is the jurisdiction of the courts. A lawyer can petition the court for a garnishment for their fees.