In a letter to Hays dated Monday, Petersen wrote that Oz had issued a stop payment order on the check, " as we discussed this morning, " according to the letter.
32.
Credit / debit card charging and ATM withdrawals within the eurozone are also treated as domestic transactions; however paper-based payment orders, like cheques, have not been standardised so these are still domestic-based.
33.
Indirect participation means that payment orders are always sent to and received from the system via a direct participant, with only the relevant direct participant having a legal relationship with the Eurosystem.
34.
What " for account of " at the end of a payment order made to a bank means ? The preceding talk ) 13 : 08, 13 January 2007 ( UTC ).
35.
The payment order by the Nigerian Senate in August 2004 came in response to a petition by ethnic Ijaws in the oil-rich state of Bayesla, and does not have the force of law.
36.
But Cornyn's figures can be misleading because he refers to an 18 percent collection rate for all child-support cases _ even those in which paternity has not been established and payment orders have not been drawn.
37.
But Cornyn's figures can be misleading because he refers to an 18 percent collection rate for all child support cases _ even those in which paternity has not been established and payment orders have not been drawn.
38.
He also said his panel found a tendency among IRS agents to audit middle-and lower-income taxpayers _ and to file liens and levies against parents, relatives or friends of people to pressure individuals to comply with payment orders.
39.
You also might consider closing the account entirely since stop-payment orders have limited time durations, between 30 and 60 days . If you keep the account open, a thief could wait a few months and then use the checks.
40.
Patrick Henry Flynn of the Coalition to Preserve Fatherhood also said that it is very difficult for fathers who lose their jobs or suffer a loss in income to get the state court system to modify child support payment orders.
