"Right of set-off" refers to the bank's right to debit your deposit account for fees / loans/ or expenses you may owe the bank.
Most often, this is used when a person has a loan with the bank that is in default. In order to pay the loan, the bank utilizes it's right of set-off to take the necessary funds from the person's checking account at the same bank and apply those funds to the loan.
Maybe so. Look at the account agreement for your savings account and the promissory note for your loan. Both documents probably provide for a Right of Setoff. That means that the Bank has the right to take money from your deposit account to cover a delinquent loan account. Whether the bank can setoff a business loan from a personal deposit depends on other factors such as the type of business organization, whether you signed a guaranty agreement, the name of the borrower compared to the name of the depositor.
if your owing the back like you have an over withdrawn account yeah they can take what you owe to them out of any account you have with their bank Usually after several attempts to contact you/collect the funds the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.
Bank Service Charge
Webster Bank does not charge fees to bank online. They do however charge fees for certain types of bank accounts. Best bet would be to participate in a bank account that was totally free.
Yes, you can dispute a restaurant charge by contacting your credit card company or bank to report the issue and request a chargeback. You may need to provide evidence such as receipts or communication with the restaurant to support your dispute.
Yes, look over your paperwork for the section on "Right to Setoff"
Ye. Tthe Bank HAS A PARAMOUNT RIGHT OF SETOFF OVER A GARNISEE OR ATTACHMENT ORDER.
Yes, any charge off goes on.
Example: you, a debtor, owe me $10,000. I owe you $5,000. I can set off my debt to you, meaning that you cannot collect the $5,000 I owe you. Your debt to me is reduced to $5,000. The most common type of setoff involves a bank. Your deposits in a bank constitute the bank's obligation to you. If you owe the bank $100,000, and the bank has $5,000 in deposits from you, it can zap your $5,000, and now you owe the bank $95,000.
Maybe so. Look at the account agreement for your savings account and the promissory note for your loan. Both documents probably provide for a Right of Setoff. That means that the Bank has the right to take money from your deposit account to cover a delinquent loan account. Whether the bank can setoff a business loan from a personal deposit depends on other factors such as the type of business organization, whether you signed a guaranty agreement, the name of the borrower compared to the name of the depositor.
Read through your disclosures before you open your account. Most banks will have provisions to allow for right to setoff. If you sign your account application, you're agreeing to those terms and conditions outlined in the disclosures and the bank will be able to exercise its rights under the agreement.
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.
Bank Service Charge
Service Charge is a charge or a fee that a bank charges us for the services it provides us. It could a charge for the international debit card they gave us or a charge for using an ATM of another bank which is not the bank that has issued you the ATM card. The bank has the right to debit the money directly from your account (if you have sufficient balance) to pay for the service charges.
I think you mean who was in charge of the National Bank? Not who was in charge of the National Bank controversy? If you are asking who was in charge of it, not the "controversy", then the answer is private banks.
Bobby, look at your contract. It likely covers what fees they can charge. The repoman charged the bank, the bank charged you. It all went on your account. The repoman had to get paid for coming to your house, right? We dont work for free.
Webster Bank does not charge fees to bank online. They do however charge fees for certain types of bank accounts. Best bet would be to participate in a bank account that was totally free.