order . This order tells your bank or building society to freeze your account. At this point, your account will be frozen but no money will be paid to your creditor until the judge has decided what to do at the final hearing. The final hearing should take place at least 28 days after the interim order is made. Your creditor doesn't have to provide specific bank account details to apply for an interim third party debt order but they must have a good reason for thinking you have an account with that bank. If you've already written cheques or had a standing order or direct debit paid to your creditor, this could be enough evidence for them to apply for the order. Once an interim order has been made, the court will send a copy to your creditor and your bank or building society. They get a copy seven days before it's sent to you. This is so you don't take any money from the account beforehand. The bank will then freeze your account, up to the amount you owe to the creditor. They may charge you a fee for doing this An interim third party debt order can cause you lots of problems. Once it's made, you won't be able to get to the money in your account. This may mean you can't pay essential bills, other debts, or even manage day to day living expenses. If the order will leave you with no money at all and