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It won't.
Or at least it really shouldn't. I can't imagine that happening. I wouldn't hesitate to do it on my own phone.
I would try but I don't want to disable something if I don't know for sure that it's safe to disable.
Disabling something on your phone will have no impact on your account.
Without knowing the phone, and the exact package name, we have no idea what this is.
Get the Universal Android Debloat Utility, it's pretty good at letting you know what can be disabled.
I forgot to mention these in my previous comment but I've added some information about the app in my post. As for that app that you mentioned, I've never used ADB commands before and I don't want to risk bricking my phone, so I don't know if I'm going to use it.
It's not the account that I'm worried about. It's hard for me to explain what I'm actually concerned about. I guess an example would be that the SIM card becomes invalid or something. One of the phones where I disabled Mobile Services has an effectively permanent error at the top of the screen that says "invalid SIM card".
ADB commands cannot permanently remove system applications, they can only disable them till you get around to wanting to enable them again. The problem starts getting ugly when you disable a lot of stuff at once and then something breaks and you're too lazy to track down which component was necessary. A couple of applications are no problem. Of course, it's been a year since I've tried ADB so RTFM. Don't worry so much about it