Not without a judge or magistrate ruling in their favour.
No, it is not possible to deposit your Social Security check into someone else's account. Social Security checks can only be deposited into an account that is in your name.
If you allow a creditor to deduct a payment of X amount of dollars, the creditor will most likely deduct that amount. If an account is 'past due' and a debtor gives a creditor a number to do a check by phone, the creditor can withdraw the amount of money owed which can cause the debtor to become overdrawn. You may be able to make a case, stating that you did not authorize that amount but while fighting this your account can still remain overdrawn. So if you have a past due account, make the payment by money order or cashiers check just to avoid this occurence from taking place.
Yes, you still owe the money if for some reason the creditor does not cash your check or has lost it. The creditor can request a new check.
To be eligible for social security benefits, you generally need to have worked and paid into the social security system for a certain number of years. Additionally, you must meet specific age and disability requirements. It is best to check with the Social Security Administration to determine your eligibility based on your individual circumstances.
To cross a check for added security, draw two parallel lines across the top left corner of the check and write "Account Payee Only" between the lines. This restricts the check to be deposited only into the account of the payee, reducing the risk of it being fraudulently cashed by someone else.
No but you must prove that money in the account came from those sources and not from gainful employment...
No, it is not possible to deposit your Social Security check into someone else's account. Social Security checks can only be deposited into an account that is in your name.
The judgment creditor can execute the judgment as a bank levy in which case, the bank must release the amount of funds stated in the court order regardless of how the funds are deposited in the account. The entire balance of an account can be seized if it is needed to pay the judgment order. The judgment debtor should take steps to protect funds within the account that might be considered exempt (Social Security benefits, disability benefits, monies that belong to an account holder who is not the judgment debtor, etc.)
yes
Yes, Comcast may ask for your social security number during the account setup process for verification and credit check purposes.
does unemployment check pay into social security
no
is the social security check you get in September for the month of August
Check the Social Security site to look up your account to see the number of quarters you have accumulated and your estimated pension. They no longer send out the annual letters.
If the money is deposited into the account that has the overdraft, yes they can recover their monies.
Absolutely. The only exception is a Social Security or disability check. However, if you keep them in an account with ANY other type of funds then they have been "co-mingled" and are not an exception to a lien. Keep your Social Security checks in a separate account or they can take pretty much whatever they want.
You can check your SSI status by logging into your Social Security account online or by contacting the Social Security Administration directly. They will be able to tell you if any additional information is needed for your case.