GARNISHEEING JOINT BANK ACCOUNTS (1); the Ghanaian law perspective thebftonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebftonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO / ACCESSWIRE / June 3, 2021 / Back in 2019, the stock market and all of its financial freedom potential was only accessible to individuals who spoke English in the United States. Inspiring Gabriela Berrospi and her husband, Tony Delgado, to assist the countless eager Latino individuals that failed to access the benefits that came from investing in the stock market due to the language barrier, they decided to do something about it.
Leveraging Gaby s entrepreneurial background and education, mixed with Tony s work in the online education space, they launched what would become a global phenomenon: Latino Wall Street. In an effort to create wealth in the Latino community, they banded together to create educational resources and platforms that made all of the tips and tricks of stock marketing investing accessible to those who speak Spanish. Gaby had already been teaching others the skill of trading at that point, but realized she had never offered it in her na
Introduction
Garnishee proceedings are one of the many options available to a judgment creditor to enforce a judgment debt. These proceedings are typically used to obtain monies in a judgment debtor’s bank account – such that the bank in question would have to transfer the monies in the account directly to the judgment creditor to satisfy the judgment debt owed.
Garnishee proceedings consist of two stages. First, a judgment creditor must obtain a provisional garnishee order, ordering the garnishee (often a bank) to show cause as to why the order should not be enforced. Second, the judgment creditor will then seek to make the garnishee order final at what is known as the “show cause” hearing.