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100% deduction from salary account towards loan recovery
1 year ago
On behalf of my husband,I had availed of a loan from OBC with my husband as a co borrower , which couldn't be paid back due to financial crisis. However, all the correspondence regarding the same was being done on my husband's no. So , I was unaware that' the same was not being paid back for quite some time.Now ,after the merging of OBC with PNB, 100% deduction from salary account (in PNB) is being done from July,2022 onwards by PNB even without any prior intimation towards the earlier mentioned loan recovery .
This has totally freezed my account and I am not able to withdraw a single Rupee from my salary account.
I am the only earning member of the family as my husband's business is und3 a financial crisis.
Under these circumstances,it is impossible to run the family with dependent parents and two college going children.
Such a recovery from my salary account is denying me the fundamental right to live with dignity.
Several mail regarding this was sent to the concerned bank , but no reply was given. On contacting the branch in person they have asked to pay the amount in total.
The account summary shows about Rs.77,38,005 as DR and every month an interest of 1lakh gets added to the debt.
This large debt in my account cannot be settled even if the recovery continues for a Life time.
Can they go on with this 100%recovery from my salary account from which the loan was not availed of.
A.Dear Sir,
SECTION 60 CPC PROPERTIES WHICH ARE LIABLE TO BE ATTACHED AND NOT LIABLE TO BE ATTACHED
60. Property liable to attachment and sale in execution of decree— (1) The following property is liable to attachment and sale in execution of a decree, namely, lands, houses or other buildings, goods, money, banknotes, cheques, bills of exchange, hundis, promissory notes, Government securities, bonds or other securities for money, debts, shares in corporation and, save as hereinafter mentioned, all other saleable property, movable or immovable, belonging to the judgment-debtor, or over which, or the profits of which, he has a disposing power which he may exercise for his own benefit,whether the same be held in the name of the judgment-debtor or by another person in trust for him or on his behalf : Provided that the following particulars shall not be liable to such attachment or sale, namely:— (a) the necessary wearing-apparel, cooking vessels, beds and bedding of the judgment-debtor, his wife and children, and such personal ornaments as, in accordance with religious usage, cannot be parted with by any woman; (b) tools of artisans, and, where the judgment-debtor is an agriculturist, his implements of husbandry and such cattle and seed-grain as may, in the opinion of the court, be necessary to enable him to earn his livelihood as such, and such portion of agricultural produce or of any class of agricultural produce as may have been declared to be free from liability under the provisions of the next following section; (c) houses and other buildings (with the materials and the sites thereof and the land immediately appurtenant thereto and necessary for their enjoyment) belonging to [37][an agriculturist or a labourer or a domestic servant] and occupied by him; (d) books of account; (e) a mere right to sue for damages; (f) any right of personal service; (g) stipends and gratuities allowed to pensioners of the government [38][or of a local authority or of any other employer] or payable out of any service pension fund notified in the Official Gazette by the Central Government or the State government in this behalf, and political pension; (h) the wages of labourers and domestic servants, whether payable in money or in kind; (i) salary to the extent of the first [39][four hundred rupees] and two third of the remainder] in execution of any decree other than a decree for maintenance. [40] [Provided that where any part of such portion of the salary as is liable to attachment has been under attachment, whether continuously or intermittently, for a total period of twenty-four months, such portion sail be exempt from attachment until the expiry of a further period of twelve months, and, where such attachment has been made in execution of one and the same decree, shall, after the attachment has continued for a total period of twenty-four months, be finally exempt from attachment in execution of that decree.] [41] [(ia) one-third of the salary in execution of any decree for maintenance;] [42][(j) the pay and allowances of persons to whom the Air Force Act, 1950 (45 of 1950), or the Army Act, 1950 (46 of 1950), or the Navy Act (62 of 1957), applies;] (k) all compulsory deposits and other sums in or derived from and fund to which the Provident funds Act, 1925, (19 of 1925), for the time being applies in so far as they are declared by the said Act not to be liable to attachment; [43] [(ka) all deposits and other sums in or derived from any fund to which the Public Provident Fund Act, 1968 (23 of 1968) for the time being applies in so far as they are declared by the said Act as not to be liable to attachment; (kb) all moneys payable under a policy of insurance on the life of the judgment-debtor; 17 (kc) the interest of a lessee of a residential building to which the provisions of law for the time being in force relating to control of rents and accommodation apply;] (1) any allowance forming part of the emoluments of any servant of the Government or of any servant of a railway company or local authority which the appropriate Government may by notification in the Official Gazette declare to be exempt from attachment, and any subsistence grant for allowance made to any such servant while under suspension; (m) an expectancy of succession by survivorship or other merely contingent or possible right or interest; (n) a right to future maintenance; (o) any allowance declared by any Indian law to be exempt from liability to attachment or sale in execution of a decree; and (p) where the judgment-debtor is a person liable for the payment of land-revenue; any movable property which, under any law for the time being applicable to him, is exempt from sale for the recovery of an arrears of such revenue. [44] [Explanation I.— The moneys payable in relation to the matters mentioned in clauses (g), (h), (i), (ia), (j), (1) and (o) are exempt from attachment or sale, whether before or after they are actually payable, and, in the case of salary, the attachable portion thereof is liable to attachment, whether before or after it is actually payable]. Explanation II.— [45][In clauses (1) and (ia)], "salary" means the total monthly emoluments, excluding any allowance declared exempt from attachment under the provisions of clause (1) derived by a person from his employment whether on duty or on leave]. Explanation [46][III]—In Clause (l), "appropriate Government" means— (i) as respect any person in the service of the Central Government, or any servant of a Railway Administration or of a cantonment authority or of the port authority of a major port, the Central Government; (ii) as respects any other [47][servant of the Government] or a servant of any other local authority skilled the State Government. [48][Explanation IV.—For the purposes of this proviso, "wages", includes bonus, and labourer" includes a skilled/unskilled or semi-skilled labourer. Explanation V.—For the purposes of this proviso, the expression "agriculturist" means a person who cultivates land personally and who depends for his livelihood mainly on the income from agricultural land, whether as owner, tenant, partner or agricultural labourer. Explanation VI.—For the purposes of Explanation V, an agriculturist shall be deemed to cultivate land personally, if he cultivates land— (a) by his own labour, or (b) by the labour of any member of his family, or (c) by servants or labourers on wages payable in case or in kind (not being as a share of the produce), or both.] [49] (1A) Notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time being in force, an agreement by which a person agrees to waive the benefit on any exemption under this section shall be void.] (2) Nothing in this section shall be deemed to exempt houses and other buildings (with the materials and the sites thereof and the land immediately appurtenant thereto and necessary for their enjoyment) from attachment or sale in execution of decrees for rent of any such house, building, site or land.
SECTION 60 CPC PROPERTIES WHICH ARE LIABLE TO BE ATTACHED AND NOT LIABLE TO BE ATTACHED
60. Property liable to attachment and sale in execution of decree— (1) The following property is liable to attachment and sale in execution of a decree, namely, lands, houses or other buildings, goods, money, banknotes, cheques, bills of exchange, hundis, promissory notes, Government securities, bonds or other securities for money, debts, shares in corporation and, save as hereinafter mentioned, all other saleable property, movable or immovable, belonging to the judgment-debtor, or over which, or the profits of which, he has a disposing power which he may exercise for his own benefit,whether the same be held in the name of the judgment-debtor or by another person in trust for him or on his behalf : Provided that the following particulars shall not be liable to such attachment or sale, namely:— (a) the necessary wearing-apparel, cooking vessels, beds and bedding of the judgment-debtor, his wife and children, and such personal ornaments as, in accordance with religious usage, cannot be parted with by any woman; (b) tools of artisans, and, where the judgment-debtor is an agriculturist, his implements of husbandry and such cattle and seed-grain as may, in the opinion of the court, be necessary to enable him to earn his livelihood as such, and such portion of agricultural produce or of any class of agricultural produce as may have been declared to be free from liability under the provisions of the next following section; (c) houses and other buildings (with the materials and the sites thereof and the land immediately appurtenant thereto and necessary for their enjoyment) belonging to [37][an agriculturist or a labourer or a domestic servant] and occupied by him; (d) books of account; (e) a mere right to sue for damages; (f) any right of personal service; (g) stipends and gratuities allowed to pensioners of the government [38][or of a local authority or of any other employer] or payable out of any service pension fund notified in the Official Gazette by the Central Government or the State government in this behalf, and political pension; (h) the wages of labourers and domestic servants, whether payable in money or in kind; (i) salary to the extent of the first [39][four hundred rupees] and two third of the remainder] in execution of any decree other than a decree for maintenance. [40] [Provided that where any part of such portion of the salary as is liable to attachment has been under attachment, whether continuously or intermittently, for a total period of twenty-four months, such portion sail be exempt from attachment until the expiry of a further period of twelve months, and, where such attachment has been made in execution of one and the same decree, shall, after the attachment has continued for a total period of twenty-four months, be finally exempt from attachment in execution of that decree.] [41] [(ia) one-third of the salary in execution of any decree for maintenance;] [42][(j) the pay and allowances of persons to whom the Air Force Act, 1950 (45 of 1950), or the Army Act, 1950 (46 of 1950), or the Navy Act (62 of 1957), applies;] (k) all compulsory deposits and other sums in or derived from and fund to which the Provident funds Act, 1925, (19 of 1925), for the time being applies in so far as they are declared by the said Act not to be liable to attachment; [43] [(ka) all deposits and other sums in or derived from any fund to which the Public Provident Fund Act, 1968 (23 of 1968) for the time being applies in so far as they are declared by the said Act as not to be liable to attachment; (kb) all moneys payable under a policy of insurance on the life of the judgment-debtor; 17 (kc) the interest of a lessee of a residential building to which the provisions of law for the time being in force relating to control of rents and accommodation apply;] (1) any allowance forming part of the emoluments of any servant of the Government or of any servant of a railway company or local authority which the appropriate Government may by notification in the Official Gazette declare to be exempt from attachment, and any subsistence grant for allowance made to any such servant while under suspension; (m) an expectancy of succession by survivorship or other merely contingent or possible right or interest; (n) a right to future maintenance; (o) any allowance declared by any Indian law to be exempt from liability to attachment or sale in execution of a decree; and (p) where the judgment-debtor is a person liable for the payment of land-revenue; any movable property which, under any law for the time being applicable to him, is exempt from sale for the recovery of an arrears of such revenue. [44] [Explanation I.— The moneys payable in relation to the matters mentioned in clauses (g), (h), (i), (ia), (j), (1) and (o) are exempt from attachment or sale, whether before or after they are actually payable, and, in the case of salary, the attachable portion thereof is liable to attachment, whether before or after it is actually payable]. Explanation II.— [45][In clauses (1) and (ia)], "salary" means the total monthly emoluments, excluding any allowance declared exempt from attachment under the provisions of clause (1) derived by a person from his employment whether on duty or on leave]. Explanation [46][III]—In Clause (l), "appropriate Government" means— (i) as respect any person in the service of the Central Government, or any servant of a Railway Administration or of a cantonment authority or of the port authority of a major port, the Central Government; (ii) as respects any other [47][servant of the Government] or a servant of any other local authority skilled the State Government. [48][Explanation IV.—For the purposes of this proviso, "wages", includes bonus, and labourer" includes a skilled/unskilled or semi-skilled labourer. Explanation V.—For the purposes of this proviso, the expression "agriculturist" means a person who cultivates land personally and who depends for his livelihood mainly on the income from agricultural land, whether as owner, tenant, partner or agricultural labourer. Explanation VI.—For the purposes of Explanation V, an agriculturist shall be deemed to cultivate land personally, if he cultivates land— (a) by his own labour, or (b) by the labour of any member of his family, or (c) by servants or labourers on wages payable in case or in kind (not being as a share of the produce), or both.] [49] (1A) Notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time being in force, an agreement by which a person agrees to waive the benefit on any exemption under this section shall be void.] (2) Nothing in this section shall be deemed to exempt houses and other buildings (with the materials and the sites thereof and the land immediately appurtenant thereto and necessary for their enjoyment) from attachment or sale in execution of decrees for rent of any such house, building, site or land.
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Subhashis Paul
Responded 1 year ago
A.With the help of an advocate, you may either file a complaint before the banking ombudsman or before the competent court of law for your above mentioned problem.
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