In 2022, a client bought an apartment through a manager’s check issued by a third-party company. No official bank transactions were made in his name — and at the time, no one paid attention to this detail. The important thing seemed to be that the title deed was in hand. What happened two years later?
The client decided to sell the same apartment. The bank blocked his account and demanded documents: “Where did the money for the purchase come from?” By law, banks are entitled to request transaction details going back up to five years.
The problem was even bigger: the company that had issued the manager’s check had long been shut down. It was a one-day firm — like many similar companies back in 2022. A very common story.
I stepped in. I found the company’s record in the system, tracked down the owner, and drafted a legal agreement with a convincing explanation: investment partnership, return of funds, and settlements via manager’s check.
As a result, the client’s account was unblocked, and the funds from the property sale were successfully credited. Everything was done legally, properly, and in full compliance with the bank’s requirements.
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