as long there ain't nobody to spend it.
yes
Actually bank accounts can be frozen in a matter of minutes. An account can get frozen if the bank suspects fraudulent or money laundering activities in it or if there is a legal request from law enforcement authorities to freeze a particular account. Either ways the account would get frozen within minutes.
Payments can be made from out of the frozen accounts simply by authorizing the bank to transfer the money in the frozen account directly to the creditor.
Yes.
Yes, it is generally legal to open another bank account at a different bank even if your existing account has been frozen. However, you should be cautious, as the freezing of an account may be related to legal issues or outstanding debts that could affect your ability to open a new account. It's advisable to understand the reasons behind the freeze and consult with a legal professional if needed. Always ensure that the new bank does not have policies against accounts held by individuals with frozen accounts.
no
Bank accounts can only be "frozen" by a court order. A lender can request a court to take such action if it can be proven that the debt has plans to remove the funds from such accounts. Bank accounts can also be 'frozen' when they are jointly held so the non debtor account holder can provide documents to the court showing the portion of the funds in the account that belong to them and are exempt from a judgment creditor.
Your accounts could be frozen or seized depending on the laws in that state but if you are collecting disability that money is exempt.
The main document one will have to prepare before death will be one's "Will." After that, it is important to have documents that show proof you are the owner of bank accounts, health-spending accounts, and life-insurance and retirement funds.
Possibly. Contact your bank for more information concerning why your account is frozen and how you should proceed.
No, money cannot be withdrawn from a deceased person's bank account without proper legal authority. After death, the account is typically frozen until the estate is settled, and funds can only be accessed by the executor or administrator of the estate, following the probate process. Any transactions must comply with state laws and the bank's policies regarding deceased accounts.
A bank reconciliation should be prepared to reconcile the accounts in the company's books and those at the bank. This is usually done using bank statements.