Yes. It may have been a bogus money order.
Banks make money by loaning out money that has been deposited in the bank and charging interest on it. They are limited as to how much money they can loan by how much money has been deposited in the bank. To encourage people to deposit money in the bank they offer to pay some interest on the deposits. The interest paid on the deposits is less than what they charge people who borrow that money. For example: they might pay 1% annual interest on a deposit of $100,000 - which will cost them $1,000. While that money is on deposit, they loan out $80,000 of it at 5% interest - which makes them $4,000 - for a profit of $3,000. They interest they pay to their customers is an inducement for them to make deposits so that they have more money to loan out and thus can make more money.
Once a money order has been deposited, you cannot stop payment on it. The exception to this is if you can prove that the money order was fraudulently obtained. If that's the case, you can get your money back, but it will take some time to do so.
debit cards
If money is put into your account by mistake and you notice this, you should tell the bank. It is not your money and you can not keep it. However, if you genuinely do not notice and happen to spend some of this money, you could make a case to the bank that you have acted in good faith and that you would suffer hardship in repaying the sum. As it will have been the banks mistake in placing the money in your account they may write off the amount....but this is not certain.
Yes. It may have been a bogus money order.
Banks make money by loaning out money that has been deposited in the bank and charging interest on it. They are limited as to how much money they can loan by how much money has been deposited in the bank. To encourage people to deposit money in the bank they offer to pay some interest on the deposits. The interest paid on the deposits is less than what they charge people who borrow that money. For example: they might pay 1% annual interest on a deposit of $100,000 - which will cost them $1,000. While that money is on deposit, they loan out $80,000 of it at 5% interest - which makes them $4,000 - for a profit of $3,000. They interest they pay to their customers is an inducement for them to make deposits so that they have more money to loan out and thus can make more money.
Once a money order has been deposited, you cannot stop payment on it. The exception to this is if you can prove that the money order was fraudulently obtained. If that's the case, you can get your money back, but it will take some time to do so.
Yes
Not as an attachment, but can be deducted from the account where the support has been deposited.
debit cards
if there is eg: a 5 day hold then the bank will hold it for the full 5 days, some banks will hold for anywhere from 3 to 5 business days no matter how much money is in the account already, especially if the cheque has been deposited by machine.
If money is put into your account by mistake and you notice this, you should tell the bank. It is not your money and you can not keep it. However, if you genuinely do not notice and happen to spend some of this money, you could make a case to the bank that you have acted in good faith and that you would suffer hardship in repaying the sum. As it will have been the banks mistake in placing the money in your account they may write off the amount....but this is not certain.
India has more money in Swiss bank than all the other countries combined. they deposit their black money in swiss bank.This is not so surprising.Dishonest persons, scandalous politicians and corrupt IAS, IPS officers have deposited in foreign banks in their illegal personal accounts a sum of about $ 1500 billion, which have been misappropriate by them.
Yes, this is classed as theft. There has been times where money has wrongly been deposited into certain accounts, and the account holder has spent the money and then been arrested for theft.
To ensure money is deposited into your account, provide accurate account information, such as your account number and routing number, to the person or organization sending the money. Double-check the information to avoid errors. Additionally, stay in communication with the sender to confirm the deposit has been made.
As the Depression began, people were afraid that the banks would run out of money. There began a "run on the banks" to get deposits out. Some banks had made bad investments and did not have enough money to pay their depositors. Some banks were forced to close. To prevent a panic, FDR ordered all the banks closed and examined. Only those financially sound would be permitted to reopen. This prevented fear about deposits in banks and gave the people confidence in the banks that were permitted to reopen.