Archives: [soy / date / pol / r9k / incel / qa / tech / q / raid / a / int / x / r / v / mtv / mickey / news / asp / an / biz / bait / bunker / caca / chive / fit / fnac / g / gem / giga5 / hobby / jak / jiren / ohio / plier / ptb / sci / shrk / sneed / ss / sude / tv / yyyyyyy / b / bant / fap / giga / health / muv / nate / qst / soya / suggest / webm]
Update 2026-09-28: New! Check out the Flash Flash Archive!
Update 2026-09-25: Over 80k posts from the Internet Archive spanning 2021-2023, including full-size images, have been imported.
Update 2026-09-24: Search with AI: Type a natural search query to find relevant images. Click 'Similar' on any file to find visually similar images.
Update 2026-09-24: Over 2.3 million posts from the Kolyma-era Log Warehouse have been imported into the archive.
[1 / 1 / 1]
ClipboardImage.png

No.25539 View View Original Report
TL;DR: Some (usually government) agency has a legal order to garnish your account. This can become very expensive if left unaddressed.

---

A lien, garnishment, judgment, or other legal order has been attached to your bank account.

Your bank will have the order on file. You can request a copy of it from the bank. I strongly encourage you to seek competent legal counsel to help you deal with this because, in my experience on the bank's side, these things tend to escalate quickly.

Most US banks charge fees on NAS-COAL. They can charge you for the paperwork, for the levy itself, and for any overdrafts the debits happen to create. The fees can be hefty or miniscule, but often add up in a hurry.

If left unaddressed, the fees can accrue penalties, and in some cases your ChexSystems
file will be updated to show that you may be an account risk. It will be hard to open accounts at other banks if that happens.