What should I do if my bank card is deducted by the judicial authorities?

In case of judicial deduction of bank cards, the judge of the court shall go directly to the bank where the account is opened for deposit deduction with his work permit, official certificate, deduction ruling and notice of assistance in execution. The opening bank must deduct money according to the requirements of the court. If assistance is refused, the court may impose civil sanctions.

The court forcibly detains the money in the bank card, which means that you have a case to be enforced in the court, and the court has the right to forcibly detain your bank deposit according to law. If there is no case, it is a deduction error of the court, and you can raise an execution objection to the court and ask the court to correct it immediately.

Judicial deduction means that the court or other judicial organs deduct money from the debtor's bank card according to law to execute the debt. In the face of judicial deduction, it is very important to ensure the safety of bank card funds. First of all, know the reason and amount of deduction in time, and check whether the deduction is in compliance with the law. Secondly, actively communicate with creditors or courts to seek solutions, such as installment payment or applying for relief. At the same time, strengthen bank card security measures, such as changing passwords in time, enabling SMS reminders, and checking account activities regularly. In addition, pay close attention to bank bills, find abnormal situations in time and report to the bank. If you find that the deduction is improper, you can file an objection application with the court to safeguard your rights and interests.

To sum up, to protect the security of bank card funds, we need to know the situation in time, actively communicate, strengthen security measures and seek legal support when necessary.

Legal basis:

Measures for the supervision and administration of credit card business of commercial banks;

second

Commercial banks should strictly abide by laws, regulations, rules and relevant state policies, and follow the principles of equality, voluntariness, honesty and credibility.