Yes they can. They can also suspend your driver's license without notification. They can attach to any assets that you may have to obtain the back child support including checking, savings, a home, a car that you own etc.
A monthly account fee is a charge that financial institutions, such as banks or credit unions, impose on customers for maintaining an account, typically a checking or savings account. This fee can cover various services, including account maintenance, online banking, and customer support. Fees may vary based on the type of account and the institution, and they can sometimes be waived if certain conditions are met, such as maintaining a minimum balance or setting up direct deposits.
Well, friend, ING offers a variety of account services to help you manage your finances with ease. They provide checking accounts, savings accounts, investment accounts, and even retirement accounts to support your financial goals. Remember, it's important to choose the services that align with your needs and bring you peace of mind.
An NCBA account refers to an account held with the National Cooperative Bank of America, which primarily serves cooperatives, their members, and other community-focused organizations. NCBA accounts typically offer various financial services, including checking and savings accounts, loans, and investment options tailored to support cooperative business models. These accounts aim to promote economic development and enhance the financial well-being of communities served by cooperatives.
Collection agencies cannot do anything but attempt to collect the debt -- via phone calls mostly which is a pain, but you don't have to talk to them. They can, with the permission of the original creditor, turn the account over to an attorney. The attorney must follow due process through the court system. Only through due process can assets be siezed or liquidated to satisfy debts. The exception is the IRS. They do pretty much what they will, so pay your income taxes when due. The IRS can seize your checking account in a New York minute. Typically state owed taxes, court ordered child support, or any previous court ordered judgment require an order to attach wages or access your checking account.
You generally can claim your minor children as dependents because they usually aren't providing more than half of their own support. When you look at support for a person, consider all expenses paid for them, such as housing, food, transportation, etc. Only if the minor child is providing more than half of their own support do you lose their exemption. Any money the child puts into a savings account does not go towards their own support and is basically taken out of the mix. See IRS Publication 501. Example: Julie is 17 and made $8,000 this year, mostly in the summer. She's saving most of her money and put $5,000 in a savings account. Julie has paid $3,000 towards her own support. As long as her parents have paid more than $3,000 towards her support, she is their dependent. If Julie didn't put any money in savings, then her parents would have to pay more than $8,000 towards her support to claim her as a dependent.
Yes they can.
To split a payment between your savings and checking accounts using the ePay function at U.S. Bank, log into your online banking account and navigate to the ePay section. When setting up your payment, you can specify the amount to be deducted from each account by selecting the appropriate source account for each portion of the payment. Ensure that you enter the correct amounts for each account before finalizing the transaction. If needed, consult the bank's customer support for assistance with specific steps.
They will keep garnishing your account until you have satisfied the arrears.
Yes, all assets are attachable
Absolutely! Family Court protects the welfare of the child.
You should call the family court system to find out the minimum amount you can have in your savings account. You should be able to ask this question anonymously.
Yes, you should open up a separate checking/savings account in just your name only.
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can the state of Indiana freeze your checking account without letting you know? who would I contact in the state of Indiana gov.about this?Answercan the state of Indiana freeze your checking account without letting you know? who would I contact in the state of Indiana gov.about this?
Yes, they can. n
Not normally. They can however file a non wage garn and get your taxes when you deposit them into your checking or savings account. Usually only, government and state can withhold your taxes...i.e. back taxes, child support, student loans etc...
A monthly account fee is a charge that financial institutions, such as banks or credit unions, impose on customers for maintaining an account, typically a checking or savings account. This fee can cover various services, including account maintenance, online banking, and customer support. Fees may vary based on the type of account and the institution, and they can sometimes be waived if certain conditions are met, such as maintaining a minimum balance or setting up direct deposits.