Re: Business Banking | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: ferrarifixer (ferrarifixer![]() |
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Date: Fri, 1 Dec 2006 20:20:25 -0800 (PST) |
Ah, international banking....as with all banking...THE BANK NEVER..(or almost never) looses. I asked when the money deposited (wired) into my account was truly MINE. I got many answers, but the bottom line answer was...."we really can't tell you when or give you a firm date, could be a day or two or several weeks". If the funds were bogus, the bank will take them back from another of your accounts. If you try to withdraw the money from a separate account at a different bank that you don't have any other money in....they won't let you withdraw the funds, until they (the bank) are sure the funds are good. Nothing is certain...cash can be counterfeited, certified checks can be printed on a computer or stolen, wired transfers can be taken back by the depositor within a day or so, cashiers checks can be cancelled after they are printed. I wish I had an absolute answer that will give you a warm and fuzzy feeling...I don't. Be careful, if the hair on the back of your neck is standing up or the deal seems too good to be true....walk away. Regards, Michael -----Original Message----- From: BRIGANDBAR [at] aol.com To: ferrarifixer [at] aol.com Cc: ferrari [at] ferrarilist.com Sent: Fri, 1 Dec 2006 8:18 PM Subject: Re: [Ferrari] Business Banking Larry: Well, first of all my guess is that the quality of the title to the 300SL is equivalent to the grammatical and syntactical expertise of the author of the advertisement for the vehicle. Now, on to the first issue, Business Banking. While some have suggested opening a single use account at your bank to provide for the transfer of funds I feel compelled to point out that this offers you no defense against the lack of validity or authenticity of the payment document from your potential "client". If the funds do not clear, and are not payable your bank will simply debit the amount from your other account(s) before you even know it, and you can readily estimate the probability of your recovery of the loss from them after they have indemnified themselves for the loss with your funds and have no pecuniary interest in the transaction. I always advise my clients and friends with questionable overseas customers or clients to open a small account at a completely separate bank and then provide wire transfer information for that account only. Additionally, I suggest that they deal, whenever possible, with a bank that has an international department or experience in international banking as they have the channels to quickly verify the validity of the funds transfer and can provide you with sound advice on how to proceed if you elect to do so. In this case, even it the transfer is repudiated or nullified, and the funds recovered from the financial institution that you selected for the single purpose account, they won't have any of your assets to attached or use to offset their loss. Then, they are out the money and have to deal with you from the disadvantageous position of "holding the bag". You may, depending upon the amount of the loss, face some litigation potential, but at least you won't lose the funds without notice, which amongst other things avoids consequences such as the propagation of NSF checks that you issued in good faith but were invalid due to the actions of the bank in their offset withdrawal of funds from your account(s) before notice to you. In the end, as with all transactions, the final determinant is the "risk/reward" ratio and your tolerance of uncertainty. Dr. Steve 1964 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud III 1975 Pontiac GV Conv. 1980 MB 450SL 1982 RR Corniche 1988 Rolls Royce Silver Spur 1994 F-350 Powerstroke 4x4 1996 Bronco 2000 Lincoln Town Car 1995 Ferrari 348 Spyder 2004 Excursion + Audrey's 3x MB's Dr. Stephen B. Spies, CES, CFI Director, Forensic Sciences Laboratory Explosives Engineering Technologies Legal Notice: This message does not constitute legal or other professional advice, nor does it create an Attorney/Client, or other confidential or fiduciary relationship between the sender and/or any other party Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail (including attachments) is covered by the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, 18 U. S. C., Sections 2510-2521, and is intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed, and may contain confidential or privileged material. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure, dissemination, copying, forwarding or distribution is prohibited. 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Re: Business Banking BRIGANDBAR, December 1 2006
- Re: Business Banking ferrarifixer, December 1 2006
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Re: Business Banking BRIGANDBAR, December 1 2006
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Re: Business Banking Hans E. Hansen, December 1 2006
- Re: Business Banking ferrarifixer, December 2 2006
- Re: Business Banking Tom Reynolds, December 2 2006
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Re: Business Banking Hans E. Hansen, December 1 2006
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