There will be no money in the account
Depending on the terms of the contract you may forfeit your deposit. You need to review the terms of the contract you signed. If you don't understand it then you should consult with an attorney who can explain its terms after the fact.
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An earnest money deposit is a sum of money that a buyer puts down to show their serious intention to purchase a property. It is held in escrow until the sale is finalized, at which point it is typically applied towards the purchase price. If the buyer backs out of the deal without a valid reason, they may forfeit the earnest money deposit to the seller.
if someone puts a deposit on a car after a 2 weeks period they change there mind do have to give them there deposit back
You would forfeit your deposit. In other words, the seller gets to keep your deposit.
Nothing happens. You still get the money in your account. They just want the house, not your money.
The bank would deposit a portion of the money with the central bank and then think of ways to lend this money and earn an income out of it.
If you try to deposit fake money in an ATM, the machine will likely detect it as counterfeit and reject the deposit. Additionally, attempting to deposit fake money is illegal and can result in serious consequences, such as legal action and criminal charges.
An example of forfeit is when you give up your day off to make more money. When they were expelled, they had to forfeit their degrees, with grave implications for their professional futures.
No. CD stands for Certificate of Deposit which is a certificate issued by a bank after they accept the deposit from you. No matter what happens, this money will be returned to you on the date of maturity/completion of this deposit.
You can get out of the contract, but you will forfeit your deposit. If you are in the midst of construction, that may be a different matter.
Yes, although you'll often forfeit part of the interest earnings if you don't wait for the certificate of deposit to mature.