does a bank have to tell family court how much i have
214954
Privacy is an illusion.\n\nCourts can subpeona for any information.\n\nAre you trying to not pay for your kids?
516791
You're not going to get an accurate answer unless you tell people what state you're in.  The laws covering these things vary by state.\n\nIf you're in California, give it up.  Criminal history is very tightly controlled and the average Joe can't get it.\n\nIf you know what court jurisdictions your family member may have been in trouble in, court records are almost always public information.  That won't tell you everything, but it may well give you the information you're looking for.
347020
The courts should go by what is already in writing.  I highly suggest you get an attorney.
78256
There is definitely a formula, but I can't figure it out exactly.  In the later rounds, you can usually add what money is left and divide it by the number of cases and get apretty much what will be offered.
296241
ideally what you can do is get a bank statement showing that money was disbursed as a cheque to ur relative that much of a paper evidence is amply sufficient incase u dont get the house u will atleast get the money back as the court will see it as a loan
318658
Ok, this is a little complicated. From my experience. It depends who has custody. If you have no legal rights then no you can't say how she raises the children. If you do, keep a journal or take pictures of things you see. So then if for one reason or the other it goes to court you have evidence of what is taking place when they are in her care. The money issue depends on the age of the children, if they are older then there should not be an issue about her spending it. If they are younger, how can they be expected to handle the money...She has to be involved in some way with the money... My adivce when in doubt ask a lawyer
635478
Creditors can not just take money out of someones checking or savings accounts.  They must take you to court and get a Judgment to garnish your account or wages.  They can be sneaky sometimes especially if you moved since becoming delinquent on your account.  All they are required to do is serve you at your last known home address and put an ad in the paper.  Then they show up to court, your a no show and the judge signs the paperwork.\n\nMost creditors will not sue over small amounts of debt.  They will sell the debt to other collectors and ruin your credit.  There are state statues on how long a creditor has to sue you from the time you default.  Most states set the limit at 5 to 7 years.\n\nIf a judgment has been issued against you and they file to garnish your accounts or pay, you are suppose to get notification.
468759
Banks don't give out that kind of information.  \n\nIf you ever had a bad account with a bank that would be reported somewhere but good accounts remain silent.  Stop worrying.
545026
It varies from state to state, and I would recommend consulting with an attorney, but yes, the household income can determine the amount that can garnish from his wages, they usually don't garnish the non-parents income. Hold on, it's about to get bumpy.
198963
guess you'll have to check with the child support office...assuming you have a legal right to the information.
461849
No, phone them and set up a payment plan. They will try to work with you and avoid going to Court. It costs them money to go to Court. Or you can contact a local Credit Counselling company in your area. They can also help you set this up.
35169
You need to talk to an attorney.
394593
I assume this question is for a jurisdiction within the United States.  Answer:  Generally speaking No - when a monetary judgment is rendered against you in a civil dispute, the party that won the judgment has to go back to court to obtain a lien against a tangible asset you own, or have your wages garnished - if you do not pay the judgment within the time allotted.  State law may control what comes first in terms of what the plaintiff can do to get their award out of you.  They may try bank accounts first, then wage garnishment, then asset liens or some combination of these things.  Rules vary by State.  In some States it's a crime to try to hide your assets from such a judgment once it's been issued by the Court.  Currently, I am not aware of an 'automatic' lien scenario where your assets are frozen on the spot for a civil case.  That doesn't mean it can't happen.  Criminal cases are another matter.\n\nIf you have a good reason for not appearing at the hearing, you may able to have the judgment set aside and get a new trial, but you have to have a really good reason for not showing up, and of course, you have reason to believe you are not at fault in the dispute.  You already stated you were served but failed to appear, so you can't argue you didn't know about the hearing date.  \n\nAt the end of the day, you need to consult with a lawyer to see what your options are.  Most lawyers will give you an initial consultation for free.\n\nThis post is for general information only and is not and should not be construed as legal advice - consult a qualified lawyer in your State.
609670
THIS IS SOOO IRRITATING.....I had a checking and "share" acct (with a $25 balance) at Credit Union, and ATM transaction overdrew the acct by $1.45. Silly me, had already opened up another acct at different bank so I figured I would let those accts sit a couple of weeks and close them out. WRONG, when I finally opened up a statement  I was in shock that the share acct was still there but the checking now had a balance of -$386.00! Now I thought that when you try to get more money then is available, the ATM transaction should decline, WRONG AGAIN, (oh did I mention I worked at a bank for 4 yrs :(). Got as far as you did at the branch and left more irritated then before, two days later the Sheriff shows up to serve me with Court Papers. I go to the bank because I can't afford to miss work at this point and ask the girl at the counter "after transferring the $25 from the share account, what do I need to pay?" She has me write a check for $350 + dollars, and says the accts are closed. End of story....nah...I get a call 2 days later from the branch manager saying that if I don't make the 50 mile trip by the end of business day to pay the additional $43 in fees, the teller left out, I would be in contempt of court............\n\nOpen a new account quick and hope the bank burns down. Keep your chin up :)
150584
Most stores require a "restitution" payment, regardless of the criminal outcome of the case. Whatever they charge, someone has to pay. I suggest you pay it and have your son work to pay you back in some way.
672779
I agree with spade_2nite, something doesn't sound right if they are contacting you for payment - if they had recieved a judgment.\n\n\nContact your county court clerk and ask if there is a judgment or a suit filed in your name. (You can also go to the clerks office and request to see your file.)\n\nIf there is no judgment or pending suit filed, that company is violating your rights. If that is the case - speak with an attorney immediately!!!\n \nIf there is a judgment filed and you had been properly served, check your state statutes for the exemptions in your state.\nFor example -  exemptions "may" mean that they cannot garnish your wages, take your car, take funds from your bank account etc. It all depends on "your" states exemption laws. \n\nAfter you check with your county court clerk and find that there is or is not a judgment against you, it may be best to speak with an attorney. There are many attorneys that will give a free first consult   \n\nAlso, I would suggest purchasing a tape recorder and the next time they call, tell them that you are recording the call. Some states allow you to tape without informing the other party that you are taping, you would have to check your state laws on that. But, if you cannot find your states laws on taping, then be sure to inform them you are taping when they call.  \n\nTell them that recieving phone calls at your home and place of employment is inconvenient for you and that you are requesting they contact you by the U.S. postal service only - be sure to have that on tape. By law, if you tell them to cease calling - they are "required" to stop calling.\n\nIf there is a judgment against you, filing for bankruptcy may not be the wisest thing to do - depending on the dollar amount of the judgment and your other debts. \n\n\nI have included a link so you can check your states rules of service
100068
you can probably call the court and ask