You should know how much you are paying in Child Support and it sounds rather odd they would take it off your pay check and your checking account unless you aren't making enough money at work to cover Child Support. If this is the case, then yes, they can take that money from you. You should know exactly what you have to pay re Child Support and keep tabs on what is being taken off of your pay check, plus your checking account. You have the right to demand receipts to be sure the Child Support is going directly to your child or children.
The opposite of "deposit" is "withdraw." Deposit involves putting money into an account or storage, whereas withdraw involves taking money out of an account or storage.
Yes, when you withdraw money from a bank account or ATM, you are taking out cash from that account. This process reduces your account balance by the amount of money you withdraw. The cash you receive is then yours to use as you wish.
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Withdraw is to remove or take away something. It can have many different uses.
Withdraw refers to the act of taking money out of an account, such as a bank account or ATM, reducing the account's balance. Deposit, on the other hand, means adding money to an account, increasing the balance. Both transactions are fundamental to managing personal finances and banking activities.
If you owe money to the bank they are entitled to withdraw it from any monies deposited into your account.
The opposite of "withdraw" is "deposit." While "withdraw" refers to the act of removing or taking something out, such as money from a bank account, "deposit" means to place or add something in, like putting money into a bank account. Other antonyms could include "engage" or "join," depending on the context.
Debit, withdraw, deficit, charge, collectible, settle, etc., D
The opposite act from withdraw (leave, retreat) could be advance. To not withdraw (e.g. from an election, from a location) would be to stay or remain. For the transitive verb (withdraw an object), the opposite is insert.Regarding bank accounts, the opposite of withdraw would be deposit.
No. Unless the employer is a signer on the account s/he can not withdraw funds from the account. There are very serious penalties for anyone either taking money or giving money from someone else's bank account. An employer can, however, reverse a direct deposit made into an employee's bank account, so it can seem like a withdrawal, but it really isn't. (For example, if a direct deposit were made in an incorrect amount, it could be reversed for the purpose of correcting it.)
it is my understanding that the only people who can take money from your account without your permission are the IRS to pay back taxes. unless you sign somthing giving the bank permission to take money out of your checking account I don't think they can do it. make sure you read the fine print of any loan document so you know that you are not giving them the right to take money out of your checking account.
If bmach is taking money out of your account, it could be due to a subscription, service fee, or recurring payment you may have authorized. It's also possible that there was an error or unauthorized transaction. I recommend checking your account statements for details and contacting your bank or bmach's customer service for clarification.