After the bank card is unfrozen, if there is still 100,000 in the account, can it be withdrawn? What related regulations should be noted?
If this 100,000 has a legal source and compliant use, and does not involve any illegal activities, normally, there is no problem withdrawing money; you can take it out anytime you want. However, since you have doubts, it’s possible that this card has experienced risk events in the past. At this point, you should pay close attention to the account's history, such as whether there have been any unusual transactions or if it has been involved in any legal disputes.
At the same time, it's essential to carefully confirm the current true status of the account to see if it is under control. Control is a common factor that hinders users from smoothly accessing their account funds; even if you encounter restrictions on non-counter transactions or payment limits, it does not affect your ability to withdraw money at the counter.
Although the bank app shows that the account is unfrozen and the status is normal, do not just look at the displayed results; you also need to verify it practically by attempting to transfer a small amount. If the transfer goes smoothly, you can basically determine that the account is fine. Once confirmed, if you want to withdraw money, just go to the bank counter to handle it.
If you do not intend to withdraw cash at the counter, you need to pay attention to the card's payment limits. For example, the daily withdrawal limit at an ATM is generally 20,000. Some people think about transferring the money to another card to withdraw; this practice is not recommended. If those funds indeed have risk hazards, it could easily involve other cards and cause unnecessary trouble. Therefore, the safest method is still to withdraw cash directly at the counter, which is simple and efficient.
I am Audi Brother; if you have any questions, feel free to ask me. You can also reach out to me regarding fund withdrawals. After bank review, the payment institution's reserve fund will disburse; it’s the safest fund domestically.
