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Yes, you can open a savings account if a bank allows you to. Usually banks are not as strict with savings accounts as they are with checking accounts.
A writ of judgment can be used to levy a checking or savings account that belongs to the debtor. Joint accounts can be partially protected but the other account holder must file the proper documents with the court where the judgment was granted. The bank has no obligation to notify the account holder(s) that the account has been levied. The account holder(s) should remove funds and close the account if at all possible. This can only be done BEFORE the judgment has been executed.
An Annuity
A company open a business savings account because it makes transaction and payment much easier. You can read more at www.citibank.com/savings
Yes. You can always "borrow" against your own funds. You can apply for a loan or just withdraw the amount you need from your personal savings account.
No.
Highly unlikely. The check you offer them is a legal promise to pay. With a savings account, you have no means of making such a promise.
You may be able to add someone to your savings account ..contact the bank where you have the savings account for details
The benefit of having a medical savings account is that the premium is usually less than that of traditional health insurance. This is because the insurance company doesn't have to pay for routine health care.
It is difficult to compare banks and their rates to determine the highest yielding online business savings account. This is largely due to a lack of data online.
An egg account refers the British internet banking company known as "Egg". The purpose of an egg account was simply a banking account for savings and insurance.
No, the Egg savings account called "Egg Savings Account (internet) Issue 2" does not have a monthly service charge. This type of savings account is accessible online.