Am I required to give employer my bank account info?
I did a one-time contract gig for a company (a few hours of work), and the company insists that I send them my direct deposit information for payment, including an authorization to make deductions from my account in the case of error.
This seems excessive to me, since I don't intend to do any more work for them, and I don't want to just hand out my bank info to every person or company I do a gig for. (I do a lot of gigs.)
What, if anything, would require me to comply with their request? Can I just demand a check? They have been insistent that I do it their way.
Edit: I'm in the US.
salary
asked 2 hours ago
MPJMPJ
242
New contributor
MPJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I did a one-time contract gig for a company (a few hours of work), and the company insists that I send them my direct deposit information for payment, including an authorization to make deductions from my account in the case of error.
This seems excessive to me, since I don't intend to do any more work for them, and I don't want to just hand out my bank info to every person or company I do a gig for. (I do a lot of gigs.)
What, if anything, would require me to comply with their request? Can I just demand a check? They have been insistent that I do it their way.
Edit: I'm in the US.
salary
asked 2 hours ago
MPJMPJ
242
New contributor
MPJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
Could you open a throw-away account that you only use to receive that payment?
– Patricia Shanahan
2 hours ago
1
Can you clarify if you are an employee or contractor? You say "one time gig" which implies contractor but this question is tagged as "salary" which implies employee.
– Gregory Currie
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I did a one-time contract gig for a company (a few hours of work), and the company insists that I send them my direct deposit information for payment, including an authorization to make deductions from my account in the case of error.
This seems excessive to me, since I don't intend to do any more work for them, and I don't want to just hand out my bank info to every person or company I do a gig for. (I do a lot of gigs.)
What, if anything, would require me to comply with their request? Can I just demand a check? They have been insistent that I do it their way.
Edit: I'm in the US.
salary
asked 2 hours ago
MPJMPJ
242
New contributor
MPJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I did a one-time contract gig for a company (a few hours of work), and the company insists that I send them my direct deposit information for payment, including an authorization to make deductions from my account in the case of error.
This seems excessive to me, since I don't intend to do any more work for them, and I don't want to just hand out my bank info to every person or company I do a gig for. (I do a lot of gigs.)
What, if anything, would require me to comply with their request? Can I just demand a check? They have been insistent that I do it their way.
Edit: I'm in the US.
salary
salary
asked 2 hours ago
MPJMPJ
242
New contributor
MPJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
MPJMPJ
242
New contributor
MPJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 2 hours ago
MPJ
asked 2 hours ago
MPJMPJ
242
New contributor
MPJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
MPJMPJ
242
asked 2 hours ago
MPJMPJ
242
242
New contributor
MPJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
MPJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
MPJ is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
Could you open a throw-away account that you only use to receive that payment?
– Patricia Shanahan
2 hours ago
1
Can you clarify if you are an employee or contractor? You say "one time gig" which implies contractor but this question is tagged as "salary" which implies employee.
– Gregory Currie
2 hours ago
add a comment |
3
Could you open a throw-away account that you only use to receive that payment?
– Patricia Shanahan
2 hours ago
1
Can you clarify if you are an employee or contractor? You say "one time gig" which implies contractor but this question is tagged as "salary" which implies employee.
– Gregory Currie
2 hours ago
3
3
Could you open a throw-away account that you only use to receive that payment?
– Patricia Shanahan
2 hours ago
Could you open a throw-away account that you only use to receive that payment?
– Patricia Shanahan
2 hours ago
1
1
Can you clarify if you are an employee or contractor? You say "one time gig" which implies contractor but this question is tagged as "salary" which implies employee.
– Gregory Currie
2 hours ago
Can you clarify if you are an employee or contractor? You say "one time gig" which implies contractor but this question is tagged as "salary" which implies employee.
– Gregory Currie
2 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
You're in the United States, you should heed joeqwerty's answer
If you are not in the United States read on.
I am going to assume you're a contractor.
I would advise against the deduction authorisation, and instead provide an offical invoice with direct deposit information, detail of the work completed, with a date that you expect payment by. You should do this for every single gig.
A contractor is a type of business. Do you think businesses authorize each other to pull money out of each other's bank accounts? Of course not.
They are free to be insistent, but they are obliged to comply with law.
answered 2 hours ago
Gregory CurrieGregory Currie
3,86572236
1
The problem with this is if they refuse to pay the invoice you have to pursue it through court. I wouldn't authorize a company to make deductions to my account though. If the company thinks there was a payment error there are other avenues they can pursue.
– bruglesco
1 hour ago
@bruglesco Yeah, it's nasty.
– Gregory Currie
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Direct Deposit Reversal is a very real thing in the United States.
Both Federal and State laws govern direct deposit reversals, how and when a company may reverse a direct deposit, and what they can do in the event that your available funds don't cover the amount of the reversal. Some states require express written consent for direct deposit reversal and some do not.
This is a very normal and standard thing. It is not in any way abnormal or unorthodox, and it has been around for a very long time. If you're worried that they could come back in 6 months, or a year, or whenever and randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your account... they can't. Anyone engaging in such activity would in fact be committing a crime... for which they would be prosecuted.
You should contact your bank to find out what the governing laws are in your state and what your bank's policies are regarding direct deposit reversals.
answered 1 hour ago
joeqwertyjoeqwerty
1,587513
1
I didn't downvote, but just wondering, does this apply to relationships between businesses, or between employees and businesses?
– Gregory Currie
59 mins ago
Yeah, the down vote is a little mystifying. What I stated in my answer is accurate in the United States. At any rate, this is relevant to any entity that sets up direct deposit. So if I set up direct deposit with my client (as a freelance contractor) then this applies. If I set up direct deposit with my employer (as an employee) then this applies.
– joeqwerty
54 mins ago
A Company that issues you payment via direct deposit has the legal right to reverse that direct deposit in several scenarios and under several conditions. BUT... that does not give them the authority to randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your bank account.
– joeqwerty
52 mins ago
If they have the legal right already, what is the authorisation for?
– Gregory Currie
50 mins ago
As I stated in my answer, some states require express written authorization.
– joeqwerty
49 mins ago
|
show 2 more comments
Main thing they have on you is getting paid. Seems like they are kind of set in their ways. I suppose maybe they could do a reversal if they don’t like your work.
As a gig job this raises flags for me though. If you are still in the negotiating phase this seems like a pass to me.
edited 59 mins ago
bruglesco
4,68341443
answered 2 hours ago
Bill LeeperBill Leeper
12.8k3039
I'm no expert, but I doubt that a company could reverse a direct deposit simply because they didn't like your work. If they could, they'd be doing it all of the time and we'd hear a lot more about it, and I suspect our lawmakers would put a stop to it pretty quickly.
– joeqwerty
42 mins ago
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You're in the United States, you should heed joeqwerty's answer
If you are not in the United States read on.
I am going to assume you're a contractor.
I would advise against the deduction authorisation, and instead provide an offical invoice with direct deposit information, detail of the work completed, with a date that you expect payment by. You should do this for every single gig.
A contractor is a type of business. Do you think businesses authorize each other to pull money out of each other's bank accounts? Of course not.
They are free to be insistent, but they are obliged to comply with law.
answered 2 hours ago
Gregory CurrieGregory Currie
3,86572236
1
The problem with this is if they refuse to pay the invoice you have to pursue it through court. I wouldn't authorize a company to make deductions to my account though. If the company thinks there was a payment error there are other avenues they can pursue.
– bruglesco
1 hour ago
@bruglesco Yeah, it's nasty.
– Gregory Currie
1 hour ago
add a comment |
You're in the United States, you should heed joeqwerty's answer
If you are not in the United States read on.
I am going to assume you're a contractor.
I would advise against the deduction authorisation, and instead provide an offical invoice with direct deposit information, detail of the work completed, with a date that you expect payment by. You should do this for every single gig.
A contractor is a type of business. Do you think businesses authorize each other to pull money out of each other's bank accounts? Of course not.
They are free to be insistent, but they are obliged to comply with law.
answered 2 hours ago
Gregory CurrieGregory Currie
3,86572236
1
The problem with this is if they refuse to pay the invoice you have to pursue it through court. I wouldn't authorize a company to make deductions to my account though. If the company thinks there was a payment error there are other avenues they can pursue.
– bruglesco
1 hour ago
@bruglesco Yeah, it's nasty.
– Gregory Currie
1 hour ago
add a comment |
You're in the United States, you should heed joeqwerty's answer
If you are not in the United States read on.
I am going to assume you're a contractor.
I would advise against the deduction authorisation, and instead provide an offical invoice with direct deposit information, detail of the work completed, with a date that you expect payment by. You should do this for every single gig.
A contractor is a type of business. Do you think businesses authorize each other to pull money out of each other's bank accounts? Of course not.
They are free to be insistent, but they are obliged to comply with law.
answered 2 hours ago
Gregory CurrieGregory Currie
3,86572236
You're in the United States, you should heed joeqwerty's answer
If you are not in the United States read on.
I am going to assume you're a contractor.
I would advise against the deduction authorisation, and instead provide an offical invoice with direct deposit information, detail of the work completed, with a date that you expect payment by. You should do this for every single gig.
A contractor is a type of business. Do you think businesses authorize each other to pull money out of each other's bank accounts? Of course not.
They are free to be insistent, but they are obliged to comply with law.
answered 2 hours ago
Gregory CurrieGregory Currie
3,86572236
edited 1 hour ago
answered 2 hours ago
Gregory CurrieGregory Currie
3,86572236
answered 2 hours ago
Gregory CurrieGregory Currie
3,86572236
answered 2 hours ago
Gregory CurrieGregory Currie
3,86572236
3,86572236
1
The problem with this is if they refuse to pay the invoice you have to pursue it through court. I wouldn't authorize a company to make deductions to my account though. If the company thinks there was a payment error there are other avenues they can pursue.
– bruglesco
1 hour ago
@bruglesco Yeah, it's nasty.
– Gregory Currie
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1
The problem with this is if they refuse to pay the invoice you have to pursue it through court. I wouldn't authorize a company to make deductions to my account though. If the company thinks there was a payment error there are other avenues they can pursue.
– bruglesco
1 hour ago
@bruglesco Yeah, it's nasty.
– Gregory Currie
1 hour ago
1
1
The problem with this is if they refuse to pay the invoice you have to pursue it through court. I wouldn't authorize a company to make deductions to my account though. If the company thinks there was a payment error there are other avenues they can pursue.
– bruglesco
1 hour ago
The problem with this is if they refuse to pay the invoice you have to pursue it through court. I wouldn't authorize a company to make deductions to my account though. If the company thinks there was a payment error there are other avenues they can pursue.
– bruglesco
1 hour ago
@bruglesco Yeah, it's nasty.
– Gregory Currie
1 hour ago
@bruglesco Yeah, it's nasty.
– Gregory Currie
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Direct Deposit Reversal is a very real thing in the United States.
Both Federal and State laws govern direct deposit reversals, how and when a company may reverse a direct deposit, and what they can do in the event that your available funds don't cover the amount of the reversal. Some states require express written consent for direct deposit reversal and some do not.
This is a very normal and standard thing. It is not in any way abnormal or unorthodox, and it has been around for a very long time. If you're worried that they could come back in 6 months, or a year, or whenever and randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your account... they can't. Anyone engaging in such activity would in fact be committing a crime... for which they would be prosecuted.
You should contact your bank to find out what the governing laws are in your state and what your bank's policies are regarding direct deposit reversals.
answered 1 hour ago
joeqwertyjoeqwerty
1,587513
1
I didn't downvote, but just wondering, does this apply to relationships between businesses, or between employees and businesses?
– Gregory Currie
59 mins ago
Yeah, the down vote is a little mystifying. What I stated in my answer is accurate in the United States. At any rate, this is relevant to any entity that sets up direct deposit. So if I set up direct deposit with my client (as a freelance contractor) then this applies. If I set up direct deposit with my employer (as an employee) then this applies.
– joeqwerty
54 mins ago
A Company that issues you payment via direct deposit has the legal right to reverse that direct deposit in several scenarios and under several conditions. BUT... that does not give them the authority to randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your bank account.
– joeqwerty
52 mins ago
If they have the legal right already, what is the authorisation for?
– Gregory Currie
50 mins ago
As I stated in my answer, some states require express written authorization.
– joeqwerty
49 mins ago
|
show 2 more comments
Direct Deposit Reversal is a very real thing in the United States.
Both Federal and State laws govern direct deposit reversals, how and when a company may reverse a direct deposit, and what they can do in the event that your available funds don't cover the amount of the reversal. Some states require express written consent for direct deposit reversal and some do not.
This is a very normal and standard thing. It is not in any way abnormal or unorthodox, and it has been around for a very long time. If you're worried that they could come back in 6 months, or a year, or whenever and randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your account... they can't. Anyone engaging in such activity would in fact be committing a crime... for which they would be prosecuted.
You should contact your bank to find out what the governing laws are in your state and what your bank's policies are regarding direct deposit reversals.
answered 1 hour ago
joeqwertyjoeqwerty
1,587513
1
I didn't downvote, but just wondering, does this apply to relationships between businesses, or between employees and businesses?
– Gregory Currie
59 mins ago
Yeah, the down vote is a little mystifying. What I stated in my answer is accurate in the United States. At any rate, this is relevant to any entity that sets up direct deposit. So if I set up direct deposit with my client (as a freelance contractor) then this applies. If I set up direct deposit with my employer (as an employee) then this applies.
– joeqwerty
54 mins ago
A Company that issues you payment via direct deposit has the legal right to reverse that direct deposit in several scenarios and under several conditions. BUT... that does not give them the authority to randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your bank account.
– joeqwerty
52 mins ago
If they have the legal right already, what is the authorisation for?
– Gregory Currie
50 mins ago
As I stated in my answer, some states require express written authorization.
– joeqwerty
49 mins ago
|
show 2 more comments
Direct Deposit Reversal is a very real thing in the United States.
Both Federal and State laws govern direct deposit reversals, how and when a company may reverse a direct deposit, and what they can do in the event that your available funds don't cover the amount of the reversal. Some states require express written consent for direct deposit reversal and some do not.
This is a very normal and standard thing. It is not in any way abnormal or unorthodox, and it has been around for a very long time. If you're worried that they could come back in 6 months, or a year, or whenever and randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your account... they can't. Anyone engaging in such activity would in fact be committing a crime... for which they would be prosecuted.
You should contact your bank to find out what the governing laws are in your state and what your bank's policies are regarding direct deposit reversals.
answered 1 hour ago
joeqwertyjoeqwerty
1,587513
Direct Deposit Reversal is a very real thing in the United States.
Both Federal and State laws govern direct deposit reversals, how and when a company may reverse a direct deposit, and what they can do in the event that your available funds don't cover the amount of the reversal. Some states require express written consent for direct deposit reversal and some do not.
This is a very normal and standard thing. It is not in any way abnormal or unorthodox, and it has been around for a very long time. If you're worried that they could come back in 6 months, or a year, or whenever and randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your account... they can't. Anyone engaging in such activity would in fact be committing a crime... for which they would be prosecuted.
You should contact your bank to find out what the governing laws are in your state and what your bank's policies are regarding direct deposit reversals.
answered 1 hour ago
joeqwertyjoeqwerty
1,587513
edited 1 hour ago
answered 1 hour ago
joeqwertyjoeqwerty
1,587513
answered 1 hour ago
joeqwertyjoeqwerty
1,587513
answered 1 hour ago
joeqwertyjoeqwerty
1,587513
1,587513
1
I didn't downvote, but just wondering, does this apply to relationships between businesses, or between employees and businesses?
– Gregory Currie
59 mins ago
Yeah, the down vote is a little mystifying. What I stated in my answer is accurate in the United States. At any rate, this is relevant to any entity that sets up direct deposit. So if I set up direct deposit with my client (as a freelance contractor) then this applies. If I set up direct deposit with my employer (as an employee) then this applies.
– joeqwerty
54 mins ago
A Company that issues you payment via direct deposit has the legal right to reverse that direct deposit in several scenarios and under several conditions. BUT... that does not give them the authority to randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your bank account.
– joeqwerty
52 mins ago
If they have the legal right already, what is the authorisation for?
– Gregory Currie
50 mins ago
As I stated in my answer, some states require express written authorization.
– joeqwerty
49 mins ago
|
show 2 more comments
1
I didn't downvote, but just wondering, does this apply to relationships between businesses, or between employees and businesses?
– Gregory Currie
59 mins ago
Yeah, the down vote is a little mystifying. What I stated in my answer is accurate in the United States. At any rate, this is relevant to any entity that sets up direct deposit. So if I set up direct deposit with my client (as a freelance contractor) then this applies. If I set up direct deposit with my employer (as an employee) then this applies.
– joeqwerty
54 mins ago
A Company that issues you payment via direct deposit has the legal right to reverse that direct deposit in several scenarios and under several conditions. BUT... that does not give them the authority to randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your bank account.
– joeqwerty
52 mins ago
If they have the legal right already, what is the authorisation for?
– Gregory Currie
50 mins ago
As I stated in my answer, some states require express written authorization.
– joeqwerty
49 mins ago
1
1
I didn't downvote, but just wondering, does this apply to relationships between businesses, or between employees and businesses?
– Gregory Currie
59 mins ago
I didn't downvote, but just wondering, does this apply to relationships between businesses, or between employees and businesses?
– Gregory Currie
59 mins ago
Yeah, the down vote is a little mystifying. What I stated in my answer is accurate in the United States. At any rate, this is relevant to any entity that sets up direct deposit. So if I set up direct deposit with my client (as a freelance contractor) then this applies. If I set up direct deposit with my employer (as an employee) then this applies.
– joeqwerty
54 mins ago
Yeah, the down vote is a little mystifying. What I stated in my answer is accurate in the United States. At any rate, this is relevant to any entity that sets up direct deposit. So if I set up direct deposit with my client (as a freelance contractor) then this applies. If I set up direct deposit with my employer (as an employee) then this applies.
– joeqwerty
54 mins ago
A Company that issues you payment via direct deposit has the legal right to reverse that direct deposit in several scenarios and under several conditions. BUT... that does not give them the authority to randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your bank account.
– joeqwerty
52 mins ago
A Company that issues you payment via direct deposit has the legal right to reverse that direct deposit in several scenarios and under several conditions. BUT... that does not give them the authority to randomly and indiscriminately take money out of your bank account.
– joeqwerty
52 mins ago
If they have the legal right already, what is the authorisation for?
– Gregory Currie
50 mins ago
If they have the legal right already, what is the authorisation for?
– Gregory Currie
50 mins ago
As I stated in my answer, some states require express written authorization.
– joeqwerty
49 mins ago
As I stated in my answer, some states require express written authorization.
– joeqwerty
49 mins ago
|
show 2 more comments
Main thing they have on you is getting paid. Seems like they are kind of set in their ways. I suppose maybe they could do a reversal if they don’t like your work.
As a gig job this raises flags for me though. If you are still in the negotiating phase this seems like a pass to me.
edited 59 mins ago
bruglesco
4,68341443
answered 2 hours ago
Bill LeeperBill Leeper
12.8k3039
I'm no expert, but I doubt that a company could reverse a direct deposit simply because they didn't like your work. If they could, they'd be doing it all of the time and we'd hear a lot more about it, and I suspect our lawmakers would put a stop to it pretty quickly.
– joeqwerty
42 mins ago
add a comment |
Main thing they have on you is getting paid. Seems like they are kind of set in their ways. I suppose maybe they could do a reversal if they don’t like your work.
As a gig job this raises flags for me though. If you are still in the negotiating phase this seems like a pass to me.
edited 59 mins ago
bruglesco
4,68341443
answered 2 hours ago
Bill LeeperBill Leeper
12.8k3039
I'm no expert, but I doubt that a company could reverse a direct deposit simply because they didn't like your work. If they could, they'd be doing it all of the time and we'd hear a lot more about it, and I suspect our lawmakers would put a stop to it pretty quickly.
– joeqwerty
42 mins ago
add a comment |
Main thing they have on you is getting paid. Seems like they are kind of set in their ways. I suppose maybe they could do a reversal if they don’t like your work.
As a gig job this raises flags for me though. If you are still in the negotiating phase this seems like a pass to me.
edited 59 mins ago
bruglesco
4,68341443
answered 2 hours ago
Bill LeeperBill Leeper
12.8k3039
Main thing they have on you is getting paid. Seems like they are kind of set in their ways. I suppose maybe they could do a reversal if they don’t like your work.
As a gig job this raises flags for me though. If you are still in the negotiating phase this seems like a pass to me.
edited 59 mins ago
bruglesco
4,68341443
answered 2 hours ago
Bill LeeperBill Leeper
12.8k3039
edited 59 mins ago
bruglesco
4,68341443
edited 59 mins ago
bruglesco
4,68341443
edited 59 mins ago
bruglesco
4,68341443
4,68341443
answered 2 hours ago
Bill LeeperBill Leeper
12.8k3039
answered 2 hours ago
Bill LeeperBill Leeper
12.8k3039
answered 2 hours ago
Bill LeeperBill Leeper
12.8k3039
12.8k3039
I'm no expert, but I doubt that a company could reverse a direct deposit simply because they didn't like your work. If they could, they'd be doing it all of the time and we'd hear a lot more about it, and I suspect our lawmakers would put a stop to it pretty quickly.
– joeqwerty
42 mins ago
add a comment |
I'm no expert, but I doubt that a company could reverse a direct deposit simply because they didn't like your work. If they could, they'd be doing it all of the time and we'd hear a lot more about it, and I suspect our lawmakers would put a stop to it pretty quickly.
– joeqwerty
42 mins ago
I'm no expert, but I doubt that a company could reverse a direct deposit simply because they didn't like your work. If they could, they'd be doing it all of the time and we'd hear a lot more about it, and I suspect our lawmakers would put a stop to it pretty quickly.
– joeqwerty
42 mins ago
I'm no expert, but I doubt that a company could reverse a direct deposit simply because they didn't like your work. If they could, they'd be doing it all of the time and we'd hear a lot more about it, and I suspect our lawmakers would put a stop to it pretty quickly.
– joeqwerty
42 mins ago
add a comment |
MPJ is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
MPJ is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
MPJ is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
MPJ is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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3
Could you open a throw-away account that you only use to receive that payment?
– Patricia Shanahan
2 hours ago
1
Can you clarify if you are an employee or contractor? You say "one time gig" which implies contractor but this question is tagged as "salary" which implies employee.
– Gregory Currie
2 hours ago