The anti-terrorist clearance certificate is a trick that online scammers use to make money. Once an unsuspecting person has been accused of terrorism, he is asked by the scammers to pay a certain amount of money if he wants clearance.
The anti-terrorist clearance certificate is a trick that online scammers use to make money. Once an unsuspecting person has been accused of terrorism, he is asked by the scammers to pay a certain amount of money if he wants clearance.
Yes, you generally have to pay taxes on the interest earned from a certificate of deposit (CD) when it matures or when the interest is credited, even if you do not withdraw the money.
If you need to withdraw the money from a certificate of deposit before the term is over, you usually have to pay a penalty. The penalty varies from bank to bank and depends on the term of your certificate.
An IOU!!
Definitely no. The company which is willing to hire you should of course pay any bills as a result of clearances.
None. You also have to have a job. Your pay will probably be commensurate with your ability, and whether or not you have a "certificate" will likely have very little to do with it.
These people are scammers, you didn't actually win anything.
An online certificate of deposit is a banking term referring to an online bank account. A certificate of deposit is a sum of money specified by the depositor at and interest rate offered by a banking establishment.
Yes, you generally have to pay taxes on the interest earned from a certificate of deposit.
A note of STRONG caution- the term used in your question has been used in internet fraud scams. If anyone is telling you that you have money in a foreign country, but that you need to send them a fee for a "clearance" or "processing fee", you are about to be scammed. Do NOT send anyone money for such matters. You will never see it again, or any money that is to be "transferred" to you.
Banks pay you a premium interest rates for leaving your money untoched for a predetermined amount of time.