If the question is can they take it after you have filed and the account was opened after you filed and was discharged complete, NO. Can they take it before total discharge NO, but you must list it as an asset on the bankruptcy it is then shared with all creditors. Remember when you file it freezes ALL assets and debts that where acquired before you file but not after>
Take the money to a teller at your bank, or deposit it in the ATM at your bank.
No, Once you have a discharge its like starting over. dicharge mean its done. No other actions will take place.
A standard bank savings account is accessible based on your bank agreement. Some have a limit on how many deposits or withdrawals you can make in a month. You simply go to the bank and fill out a withdrawal slip and they will give you the money.
Actually there are no disadvantages of having a savings account. Saving money is a good habit and keeping it in a bank account is even better because it will earn you an interest. The only downside is that the interest earned in a savings account is much much lesser than a fixed deposit but nonetheless the money is liquid and you can take it anytime you want, which isn't the case with a fixed deposit.
if your owing the back like you have an over withdrawn account yeah they can take what you owe to them out of any account you have with their bank Usually after several attempts to contact you/collect the funds the bank will exercise what is called the right of setoff. Which is a federal law saying that they can take funds out of any account that you are listed as an owner and collect for an overdrawn account.
Take the money to a teller at your bank, or deposit it in the ATM at your bank.
If you have given an auto debit instruction then the bank can deduct the money from your savings account. If you default on the payment continuously, then the bank would send you a legal notice and then confiscate all your deposits with the bank to recover their amount.
Yes they can.
Your bank has the best records of your savings account. You can ask them for a duplicate record book that you can take home and keep with your important records.
No, Once you have a discharge its like starting over. dicharge mean its done. No other actions will take place.
A standard bank savings account is accessible based on your bank agreement. Some have a limit on how many deposits or withdrawals you can make in a month. You simply go to the bank and fill out a withdrawal slip and they will give you the money.
20-25 days!
Actually there are no disadvantages of having a savings account. Saving money is a good habit and keeping it in a bank account is even better because it will earn you an interest. The only downside is that the interest earned in a savings account is much much lesser than a fixed deposit but nonetheless the money is liquid and you can take it anytime you want, which isn't the case with a fixed deposit.
if you're talking about a typical savings account, it'll take about 1,400 years.
No, a debt collector cannot take funds without a garnishment order or court order. No one has access to your bank account but you. Sometimes, the bank account will be frozen before decision is made by the court.
The best bank depends on the terms and conditions of the account including the fees and interest rates. You need to make sure that the bank is convenient for you to get to. Based on the age of your child, your account needs will have different requirements. For savings account for a baby, you may only deposit gifts of money. For an older child, you may want to put money in and take it out to buy a toy. For savings account for a teenager you may want the ability to link it to a checking account.
if your owing the back like you have an over withdrawn account yeah they can take what you owe to them out of any account you have with their bank Usually after several attempts to contact you/collect the funds the bank will exercise what is called the right of setoff. Which is a federal law saying that they can take funds out of any account that you are listed as an owner and collect for an overdrawn account.