Two things can happen: 1) The bank finds out and notifies you that the money has been returned. OR 2) The bank does not find out and you are richer and lucky.
Just in case something happens the bank can pay off their customers.
Federal reserve banks do not "clear" checks. That is done by the bank that the check was written on.
If central bank lowers discount rate prices will go up and it will be monetarily more expensive.
If a bank goes bankrupt, the money you have deposited in that bank may be protected up to a certain limit by the government's deposit insurance program. However, if the bank's assets are not enough to cover all its debts, you may lose some or all of your money. It is important to check the deposit insurance limits in your country and spread your money across different banks to reduce the risk of losing it all in case of a bank failure.
If a bank goes bankrupt, it means that it is unable to meet its financial obligations and may be forced to close. Depositors may lose their money, but most countries have deposit insurance to protect a certain amount of funds. The government may step in to bail out the bank or facilitate its orderly closure to minimize the impact on the financial system.
if it goes under payment account audit they will find out eventually and try to recoup whatever the overpayment was for that claim.
No, well you could, but I'm sure they would demand it back.
Refund the money to the insurance company and bill the patient for the difference.
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open a bank account.
See http://www.fivecentnickel.com/2008/09/22/what-happens-to-your-mortgage-if-your-bank-fails/
They are sold to another bank in the liquidation of assets.
depositors rush to the bank to withdraw all deposits
your money is problably not kept in the bank but its loaned to other banks and other banks loan to your bank
if bank closes yr account,it gets closed,or dead.
When returned to the bank, they are sent to the Reserve Bank and destroyed.
the asset which is kept as morgage with the bank at the time of taking loan is taken away by the bank