Yes, if the debtor is a named party on the account the funds held in the account can be attached. The only way to avoid this is to close the account completely and reopen an account without the debtor on it. I have heard that it is even best to seek a completely different bank, to avoid errors from occurring.
Garnished, no, seized, yes.
In some rare cases these can be garnished, but are not usually. Your income that is coming in from a job is generally what is garnished.
Technically no. However, if you deposit your checks into a bank account, the money in the account can be seized and you'll have to file legal papers proving the source of the money was in fact unemployment in order to get it back.
Yes, you can deposit a cashier's check into your account.
Yes, you can deposit a cashier's check into your account.
Garnished, no, seized, yes.
In some rare cases these can be garnished, but are not usually. Your income that is coming in from a job is generally what is garnished.
The SSI check or any federal check you receive is safe from garnishee by private creditors. The bank account you deposit it in on in which it is automatically deposited can definitely be attached. If an asset is not safe one way, it will be safe to recover from in a dozen other ways.
No
Technically no. However, if you deposit your checks into a bank account, the money in the account can be seized and you'll have to file legal papers proving the source of the money was in fact unemployment in order to get it back.
While many people seem to mistakenly believe that some types of bank or deposit accounts are protected from garnishment, none are (that is unless garnishment is not permissible in the state where the bank account exists). So, yes. In fact, any bank account can be attached in the event of a judgment. Most collection agencies and collections attorneys actually prefer garnishing bank based accounts, as the whole balance, or a sizable portion of the debt owed, can be secured.
The judgment creditor can execute the judgment as a bank levy in which case, the bank must release the amount of funds stated in the court order regardless of how the funds are deposited in the account. The entire balance of an account can be seized if it is needed to pay the judgment order. The judgment debtor should take steps to protect funds within the account that might be considered exempt (Social Security benefits, disability benefits, monies that belong to an account holder who is not the judgment debtor, etc.)
Yes, you can deposit a cashier's check into your account.
Yes, you can deposit a cashier's check into your account.
The first deposit into the account was 500, and the last deposit was 1,000.
you can deposit at the bank
Maybe, it depends upon how the account is established. Florida allows a married couple to hold real property and assets (bank accounts) as Tenancy By The Entirety. This means that if only one spouse is the judgment debtor property held by both spouses is exempt from creditor attachment. However, the signature card/account application must state that the account is held as TBE for the exemption to be valid. Please be advised, this does not mean that a direct deposit of wages would not be subject to garnishment. The garnishment writ is served to the employer and the garnishment amount would be subtracted from any auto deposit before it was made.