Yes. The bank has the right to freeze a bank account (irrespective of the type of account) if they are not able to verify the KYC details of the customer. KYC stands for Know Your Customer and it is a process which checks the background of the customer and verifies his details like name, address, occupation etc. This is done to prevent illegal elements like terrorists or smugglers to gain access to the banking system.
So, if your K YC fails, the bank may freeze your account to prevent illegal activities. If you can prove your details to the bank, then, they will be more than happy to re-instate your account.
No, collection agencies do not have any right to freeze your savings account. Only banks have the right to freeze your account but depends on the nature of the default.
It depends on how you are "on it". If you are a joint-account owner, then yes they can freeze that account. If you are listed as the guardian of the child (therefore the account is in the child's name, but you control the account) then no they cannot freeze it.
Banks and any taxing authority can freeze or suspend an individual's ability to access monetary funds in an account.
Directly - No. Through a court order to freeze your assets - Yes
No
No, collection agencies do not have any right to freeze your savings account. Only banks have the right to freeze your account but depends on the nature of the default.
Yes they can.
Yes, a bank can freeze a checking or savings account under certain circumstances. This typically occurs when there are suspicions of fraudulent activity, court orders, or if the account holder has outstanding debts or liabilities. The bank freeze is a temporary measure intended to protect the account and prevent further misuse.
A Joint Savings Account is when two people have joint access to the savings account. If a Wife and Husband, Boyfriend and girlfriend, parents and child open a Joint Account then "either" one of them can access ALL the money in the account. If one of them is involved in an illegal activity the Police can freeze the WHOLE account and "can" take ALL the money. It would be up to you to prove the money didn't come from the illegal activity. (Actually they would freeze separate accounts in the same household also) Good and bad parts are you both can access the money as needed, but the other person can "empty" the account with out your say so.
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?
It depends on how you are "on it". If you are a joint-account owner, then yes they can freeze that account. If you are listed as the guardian of the child (therefore the account is in the child's name, but you control the account) then no they cannot freeze it.
Most states requre that the probate courts be allowed to investigate all of the finances of the deceased.
A Joint Savings Account is when two people have joint access to the savings account. If a Wife and Husband, Boyfriend and girlfriend, parents and child open a Joint Account then "either" one of them can access ALL the money in the account. If one of them is involved in an illegal activity the Police can freeze the WHOLE account and "can" take ALL the money. It would be up to you to prove the money didn't come from the illegal activity. (Actually they would freeze separate accounts in the same household also) Good and bad parts are you both can access the money as needed, but the other person can "empty" the account with out your say so.
Yes, patrons can freeze their account at this library.
Agency cant freeze your bank account at all, They can go to court asking to freeze your account, then a court order only can freeze you account, an account cant be freezed by any third party order.
No, a bank will not freeze your account without a court order from a judge. They won't freeze an account over an individual statement.
Banks and any taxing authority can freeze or suspend an individual's ability to access monetary funds in an account.