Privacy settings

We use a number of cookies on our website. Some are essential, while others help us improve our portal for you.

Privacy settings

Here is an overview of all the cookies we use. You can choose to accept whole categories or view more information and select only certain cookies.

Essential (6)

Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the website to function properly.

Statistics (3)

Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us to understand how our visitors use our website.
If the statistics cookies are subsequently deselected, they will remain on the computer until the expiry date. However, they are neither updated nor evaluated.

Deposit and withdrawal methods: Santander puts account on hold - help please (Page 2)

Topic created on 16th Aug. 2024 | Page: 2 of 10 | Answers: 144 | Views: 7,913
Chriiiis
Rookie
And what do you mean by wait and see? until I get a letter? I'm really at a loss right now, especially as I'm an early retiree due to my illnesses and can't afford a lawyer

This post has been translated automatically

frapi07
Elite
Chriiiis wrote on 17.08.2024 at 13:34: And how do you know that the bank won't release it 100%? it could just be a check.... I've read a lot on google now and in some cases it was enough if you prove where the money comes from. I don't even know why it's frozen, should I contact a lawyer directly?

Do your own research. You won't find any lawyers in the forum. In addition, dazzle_tea (who deleted himself) also shared his own experience with you and gave you good tips.

They don't freeze accounts just like that - you need to be aware of that. Have you ever had your account frozen because of a check?

Yes, if you received the money legitimately, then proof is sufficient. But it probably won't be enough here.

You can go there on Monday and ask why. If they tell you and you are accused of money laundering, then I would advise you to get a lawyer. However, I wouldn't comment on the incident, you won't be able to do much about it, at least according to my own research.


Chriiiis wrote on 17.08.2024 at 13:35: And what do you mean by wait and see? until I get a letter? I'm really at a loss right now, especially as I'm an early pensioner due to my illnesses and can't afford a lawyer

Yes, until they get in touch. Whether by post or by phone. An application to for a temporary injunction costs around €100 or so. You may be able to do it without a lawyer, but I would advise you to do it because they can also advise you and not just make applications.

This post has been translated automatically

Chriiiis
Rookie
Here, for example, was a case where the person's account was also frozen without information, she got it afterwards after a clarification

https://www.gamblejoe.com/forum/online-casinos/allgemeines/bankkonto-gesperrt-ohne-auskunft-374200/

then here https://www.gamblejoe.com/forum/online-casinos/allgemeines/bankkonto-wegen-online-casinos-gesperrt-49007/4/ the "anonymous user"

and a few others if you google them, I think it makes sense to talk to the advisor, the banks just want to protect themselves, otherwise they could pay high penalties during audits. Not everything is immediately reported to the police....

i really want to ask you to stay positive, otherwise you can commit me directly !!!

This post has been translated automatically

B****3

Chriiiis wrote on 16.08.2024 at 22:23: Hello I have been playing for years on a cryptocasino site (s...e) and regularly let me pay out 1-3,000€ last I had a turnover of about 10-15000€ i.e. sometimes 5000 in sometimes 7 out.... the payouts then looked like this 2000 then 3000 then 1500....

now i couldn't do anything with my account, i called and they said i had to go to the branch and they weren't allowed to tell me anything. . now of course the fear, I assume that they want to check if there is money laundering (last week e.g. 5 times 1000€ transferred to Binance in one evening (Binance is not illegal!) otherwise no money from any casinos received on the account.

How do I proceed now?

i'm totally scared, especially as there's still €4000 in the account...Can they keep it?

Thank you

And you wrote that you don't have enough money for a lawyer!

You should really think about it and set priorities!
You don't have to hire Lenssen and Partner right away, a normal one only costs a few hundred, they should probably be available if you're pushing a few thousand back and forth!!!?

This post has been translated automatically

Chriiiis
Rookie
Yes, now there is no money left except 150€.

I just wonder why some say (also in other forums) take the bank interview and others say directly I am with 1 leg in jail and should directly take a lawyer

although the bank hasn't even said that they suspect I've been money laundering or something similar, the lady on the phone couldn't tell me anything about what was going on.

This post has been translated automatically

frapi07
Elite

Chriiiis wrote on 17.08.2024 at 13:59: Here, for example, was a case where the person's account was also frozen without information, she got it afterwards after a clarification

https://www.gamblejoe.com/forum/online-casinos/allgemeines/bankkonto-gesperrt-ohne-auskunft-374200/

then here https://www.gamblejoe.com/forum/online-casinos/allgemeines/bankkonto-wegen-online-casinos-gesperrt-49007/4/ the "anonymous user"

and a few others if you google them, I think it makes sense to talk to the advisor, the banks just want to protect themselves, otherwise they could pay high penalties during audits. Not everything is immediately reported to the police....

i really want to ask you to stay positive, otherwise you can commit me directly !!!

1. Case: no, her account was terminated without notice. Where do you read that she got the account back? In addition, she has not provided any more updates, i.e. you don't know whether she has received a report (you get the information weeks/months later). I don't understand why you're using this as a reference case.


2. Case: It's also meaningless. He hardly writes any information and that's supposed to give you certainty that it's the same for you? There's so much information missing.

We don't say that it has to turn out like this, but that it's highly likely. So prepare yourself for it. It's better to be mentally prepared for the worst-case scenario. You'll know what to do and won't be so panicky.

This post has been translated automatically

Chriiiis
Rookie
mh, yes, I probably just want to hear that everything will be fine... but it certainly will. I'll go to the bank on Monday and ask what's going on.

This post has been translated automatically

frapi07
Elite
Chriiiis wrote on 17.08.2024 at 14:19: mh, yes, I probably just want to hear that everything will be fine... but it certainly will. I'll go to the bank on Monday and ask what's going on first.

Right, that's all you can do at the moment and whether you want to tell them the truth or not is up to you.


I wouldn't make any statements about it.

You can give us an update on Monday as to whether they've said anything about it, how you've acted and what your next steps are.

In any case, I wish you all the best for Monday.

This post has been translated automatically

btssultan
Experienced
frapi07 wrote on August 17th, 2024 at 12:37 pm:

XD Gamblers go to jail^^ There's not enough capacity for that. In addition, I have never read anywhere that there was a prison sentence. So it would be a novelty At most there was a fine - if you don't pay it, you can actually end up in prison, but otherwise rather not.

Your account will probably be terminated and charges filed, but nothing more. So, everything you've already found out. Don't worry about it.

Even if you don't pay, you won't go straight to jail, always spreading this half-knowledge.

Politicians in Germany have been campaigning for years to get around the bad reputation with the threat of imprisonment and to hold debtors accountable accordingly.

Therefore, payment in installments or, if not possible at all, the possibility is offered to work off the fine, e.g. by reducing it with community service, only those who still do not react will spend their daily rates in prison.

This post has been translated automatically

Rainmann
Elite

Chriiiis wrote on 17.08.2024 at 13:35: And what do you mean by wait and see? until the post arrives? I'm really at a loss right now, especially as I'm early retired due to my illnesses and can't afford a lawyer

You're also gambling to a great extent. A consultation with a lawyer doesn't cost the earth and I would have a conversation with the bank and listen to what it's all about. You'll then see whether you say anything or not.

This post has been translated automatically

frapi07
Elite
btssultan wrote on 17.08.2024 at 19:03:
Even if you don't pay you don't go straight to jail, always spreading this half knowledge.

Politicians in Germany have been trying for years through campaigns to circumvent the bad reputation with the threat of imprisonment and to hold debtors responsible accordingly.

Therefore, payment in installments or, if not possible at all, the possibility is offered to work off the fine, e.g. by reducing it with community service, only those who still do not react will spend their daily rates in prison.

I didn't write that you go straight to jail if you don't pay directly, but that you can go to jail for it. A small but subtle difference.

Of course you can agree installments. Some fines can't be paid in one go, e.g. if you get €50 for 30 daily rates, that's already €1500. Not everyone can pay such a bill in one go.

Nevertheless, this does not change my statement and this is certainly not half-knowledge. In the worst case, you go to jail, regardless of whether you refuse to pay the fine or you can't pay the fine. If you ignore it or don't take care of it, then it gets uncomfortable. I think for a maximum of 6 months (not a 100% statement) - unless you provide a statement of assets or pay the sum in one go (e.g. acquaintances). I once read that someone refused to pay the GEZ fees. He also didn't want to sign a statement of assets. He then had to go to prison for 6 months, after which he was released, if I remember correctly.

This post has been translated automatically

dan3b3n
Visitor
what came out of the conversation?

This post has been translated automatically

Chriiiis
Rookie
Nothing yet... Was in a fillalie and they can't tell me what it's about, why it's blocked they passed it on.

But there would probably be no suspicion of money laundering as that would be noted.

This post has been translated automatically

frapi07
Elite

Chriiiis wrote on 20.08.2024 at 15:16: Still nothing... Was in a fillalie and they can't tell me what it's about, why it's locked they passed it on.

But there would probably be no suspicion of money laundering as that would be noted.

Maybe an account seizure? Do you have any debts or have you not paid any taxes? GEZ/KFZ something like that...

But let's hope that the suspicion of money laundering really isn't confirmed, then you've been extremely lucky.

This post has been translated automatically

Chriiiis
Rookie
no no debts nothing.

On the other hand, the banks are also not allowed to say when they have sent out a suspicious activity report.
i have just contacted the online advice center of caritas, because I am unsure about the lawyer's fees, unfortunately I am in dire straits.... I can't get the money.

Otherwise I'm thinking about buying this lawyer's letter for €9.99



-pepperpapers

-- Links had to be removed due to third-party advertising --

maybe this can be helpful

Edit by Julian: Direct links had to be removed due to external advertising

This post has been translated automatically

Hot Topics4th Nov. 2024 at 09:51 pm CET

Community Forum-Moderators

Members who assist the GJ team in moderating the forum.
Profile picture of AndreAndre
Profile picture of gamble1gamble1
Profile picture of Langhans_innenLanghans_innen
Profile picture of SaphiraSaphira
GambleJoe is aimed exclusively at user whose allowed to play legally with his current location in online casinos and does not violate the current law.
It is the responsibility of the user to inform himself about the current legal situation. Gambling is prohibited for children and adolescents under the age of 18.
GambleJoe is a registered trademark with the EUIPO of GJ International Ltd.

© 2012-2024 GambleJoe.com

Forgotten your password?

Create a new password here

  • 1. Fill in the 3 fields carefully and click on the green button
  • 2. Check your email inbox for a message from GambleJoe
  • 3. Click on the confirmation link in the email and your new password will be active immediately