Most likely scenario if the banks computers are not malfunctioning is that someone or some agency has frozen your account preparation for recovery of a debt. I am not certain, but I believe in most cases the bank is required to notify you of the disposition of your account. The only situation where this might not be so is in the event you are under investigation by the state or federal government.
Yes, it is possible for you to open a joint bank account with your grandchild. This would allow both of you to access and manage the funds in the account together.
No, someone cannot withdraw money from your account with just your account number. They would also need additional information such as your name, password, and/or security code to access your funds.
Because there is paperwork to do, to inform you that there were not sufficient funds in your account, and this costs the bank money, so banks are in the business of making money, this would represent a loss to them of funds, which they pass on to you.
The Emerald Card can be tied to a bank account if you like so that you can move money from your bank account into the Emerald Card account. This would allow you access to withdraw funds using the Emerald Card. Some people also use the Emerald Card as a bank account and receive their payroll, social security, retirement, or government benefits direct deposited into their Emerald Card account. There are many things you can do with the card including depositing funds onto it for later use and it pays interest as well.
Counter credit money typically refers to funds credited to your account that may not be immediately available for withdrawal or spending. If these funds appear on your bank statement but are marked as pending or not yet cleared, you generally should not spend them until they are fully available. Once the funds are officially cleared and available in your account, you can use them as you would with any other balance. Always check with your bank for specific policies regarding your account.
Actually such a scenario wouldn't occur. When a bank account is closed, the bank would release all the funds held in that account to the account holder on the same day the account is closed. Even if they can't do it immediately, they would have sent a check to the customer by post/mail. Banks cannot hold on to the funds of a bank account that was closed. It is mandatory for them to return the funds to the customer once his account is closed.
A savings account would still allow you access to those funds. However, if you please your money in a CD it can gain interest that is compounded daily, but you cannot cash in the CD before it's due date without risking cost to you.
No. The bank will not accept any transactions on a dead persons account. The only thing the bank would allow is: Withdrawal of the funds from the dead persons account by his legal heir. Apart from this no other activity would be allowed on a dead persons account by the bank.
Yes, it is possible for you to open a joint bank account with your grandchild. This would allow both of you to access and manage the funds in the account together.
No, someone cannot withdraw money from your account with just your account number. They would also need additional information such as your name, password, and/or security code to access your funds.
Yes, you can transfer money from a Bank of America account in the United States to an account in Brazil. You would perform what is called an international wire transfer of funds.
The money is tied to your PSN account, and not the system itself. If you logged into a different device, then the funds would be available. If you logged into a different account on the same device, that would have its own seperate funds, 0 unless you've added anything specifically.
If you do not have enough money in your account, the cheque would bounce. Which means your account does not have sufficient funds to honour the cheque you issued to somebody. In this situation the bank would return the cheque to the person who deposited informing that there is not enough funds. Also the bank would charge you a penalty fees for issuing cheques without enough funds in your account. Now, the person who received the cheque from you can file a legal complaint on you and you can be jailed for issuing such cheques.
Because there is paperwork to do, to inform you that there were not sufficient funds in your account, and this costs the bank money, so banks are in the business of making money, this would represent a loss to them of funds, which they pass on to you.
The Emerald Card can be tied to a bank account if you like so that you can move money from your bank account into the Emerald Card account. This would allow you access to withdraw funds using the Emerald Card. Some people also use the Emerald Card as a bank account and receive their payroll, social security, retirement, or government benefits direct deposited into their Emerald Card account. There are many things you can do with the card including depositing funds onto it for later use and it pays interest as well.
When a bank closes a checking account and freezes funds without prior notice, it could be due to suspected fraudulent activity or failure to comply with account terms. To get your money back, you would need to contact the bank's customer service or visit a local branch to understand the reason behind the account closure and freezing of funds. Follow their instructions and provide any necessary documentation or proof requested to resolve the issue and potentially access your funds again.
# The cheque would bounce # The bank would charge you penalties for issuing cheques without sufficient funds # The person to whom you gave the cheque may sue you for issuing cheques without funds.