No. A Credit cannot take money from your savings account without giving you prior notice.
But, if you have an electronic funds transfer arrangement (for loan repayment) or if you have given him your bank account check (Signed) then he will be able to take money from your account. In these 2 cases, he need not give you a notice because it is understood or rather assumed that you know that he is going to do it and since you have signed and approved the same another intimation is not required.
It does not really matter how much money you put in a savings account. The more you put, the more interest adds to the amount. You can add money to the account at any time.
Contact the original creditor. Provide proof of your payment. They need to retract the account from the collection agency. The account could have been sold to the collection agency or simply assigned to them. For your purposes, it does not matter which situation applies. You paid the original creditor and your credit report needs to reflect this. After they do what they need to do to get the account back; you then dispute the entries with all three credit bureaus. The original account should show as a paid collection and the other collection account should be removed from your credit report entirely.
To garnish a bank account in Utah, a creditor must first obtain a court judgment against the debtor. Once the judgment is secured, the creditor can file a writ of garnishment with the court, which is then served to the bank holding the debtor's account. The bank will freeze the specified amount in the account until the court resolves the matter, allowing the creditor to collect the owed funds. It's important to follow legal procedures and consult an attorney to ensure compliance with state laws.
Yes. It doesn't matter how much the account balance is, it only matters if the creditor can collect the money owed after wining a lawsuit
No. The bankruptcy is to stop anyone who has a right to collect a debt from being able to collect, called the automatic stay. If the debt is listed in the correct debt owner's (creditor's) address and it is discharged, it does not matter who owns the debt.
It does not really matter how much money you put in a savings account. The more you put, the more interest adds to the amount. You can add money to the account at any time.
No she can't as a matter of fact without his written permission she can't even get general information about that account. This is what I found to be amazing, if this couple has a joint savings account, but the husband's name is the only one on the checking account, he is the only one that can legally transfer money from the savings account to the checking account. It also works this way if there is a joint checking account and money needs to be transferred from the joint checking account, to the savings account with only the husband's name on it, he is the only one that can move money from one account to the other. I am a bank manager and I know this is more information than you asked for, but when I have to explain this to couples, it often leads to a very heated discussion between them in my office. I live in Virginia and I can only answer for Virginia. I hope you found this answer helpful.
Contact the original creditor. Provide proof of your payment. They need to retract the account from the collection agency. The account could have been sold to the collection agency or simply assigned to them. For your purposes, it does not matter which situation applies. You paid the original creditor and your credit report needs to reflect this. After they do what they need to do to get the account back; you then dispute the entries with all three credit bureaus. The original account should show as a paid collection and the other collection account should be removed from your credit report entirely.
First of all, you cannot get a VISA debit card without having a checking (Or savings) account. A debit card does not exist stand-alone without a linked bank account. So, if your VISA debit card is linked to your bank account, then you can use it to pay for a loan. For a loan provider, the type of bank account you have does not really matter. All that matters is whether you'll repay the loan.
Yes. It doesn't matter how much the account balance is, it only matters if the creditor can collect the money owed after wining a lawsuit
No. The bankruptcy is to stop anyone who has a right to collect a debt from being able to collect, called the automatic stay. If the debt is listed in the correct debt owner's (creditor's) address and it is discharged, it does not matter who owns the debt.
Yes, inactive accounts (the status before becoming dormant) require a deposit or withdrawal to reactivate the account. The amount doesn't matter.
For an ATM machine, a checking or a savings account does not make any difference. For the machine, a bank account should be linked to the ATM card that is currently being used in the machine. As long as any one account is linked to the card and it has enough funds to perform the transaction requested by the user, it doesn't matter.
savings accountAdvantage: Protection· Most banks and credit unions are insured, which means that the money deposited into a savings account is safe and secure. No matter what happens, you will get your money back. Disadvantage: Minimum Balance· Many banks require you to maintain a minimum balance in order to avoid fees on your savings account. For some banks this is only $25, but others require as much as a $1,000 minimum. It may take some shopping around to find a savings account to suit your needs. Advantage: Saving· The entire point of a savings account is to save money. You can purposefully open a savings account that does not have an ATM card linked to it to make withdrawing the funds less convenient. Disadvantage: Interest Rates· Savings accounts have the lowest interest returns of any place you can keep your money, other than a checking account. If you are looking to make money on interest, a savings account is not for you. Advantage: Automatic Deposits and Payments· Automatic payments and deposits can be set up to manage the account, and your employer can directly deposit money into the account. This gives you less to worry about throughout the month.
The answer is yes, if the creditor brings you to court on the matter.
AnswerOnce the account has been placed with a collection agency, it usually doesn't matter who you pay. Sometimes the bank will accept your $$, other times, they will refer you to the CA (agency).If the agency treated you in an abusive matter, then by all means report the behavior to the creditor and pay them dirrectly. A sympathetic ear in their office can get you a really good deal on settling.It matters, pay the creditor.
Declaring bankruptcy prevents you from using credit cards, obtaining credit over $500 without contacting the creditor, and making payments directly to your creditor. Declaring bankruptcy is a very serious matter and is one you shouldn't choose to do without a lot of consultation on your financial providers part.