I'm trying to get this straight: if the son is on the account, and the son has an outstanding debt, and Chase has a judgment or the account is a Chase account, then yes. It does not matter if there are thirty people on the account that never signed for the loan. The fact that one person did is enough provided that person is indebted to Chase.
Yes. Blind individuals can have a bank account of their own or can have a bank account that is jointly held by the individual and his relatives (Son/Father/Mother/Daughter etc.) Banks would accept a thumb impression of the blind individual and match it every time the customer wishes to use a check for withdrawal.
# Cash account to Bank account # Bank account to Cash account # Bank account to Bank account
you would be asked this for security reasons only, ex someone trying to jack your account.
Approach your own bank (most people have a bank account ) If you don not have one consider opening one with a reputable large organisation
I'm trying to get this straight: if the son is on the account, and the son has an outstanding debt, and Chase has a judgment or the account is a Chase account, then yes. It does not matter if there are thirty people on the account that never signed for the loan. The fact that one person did is enough provided that person is indebted to Chase.
Yes. Blind individuals can have a bank account of their own or can have a bank account that is jointly held by the individual and his relatives (Son/Father/Mother/Daughter etc.) Banks would accept a thumb impression of the blind individual and match it every time the customer wishes to use a check for withdrawal.
If mother and daughter have a joint account together and mother dies the daughter can continue to use the account or close it and reopen it in her own name. The daughter should be careful to account for any interest on her tax return. If mother also had a separate account at the same bank, the daughter has no right to use that separate account. That account should pass by will or by intestacy if there was no will.
The daughter now owns the bank account and everything in it.
Not unless you were also named as a joint owner of the account. If you and your mother had a joint account the full ownership passed to you upon her death. If the account was your mother's sole account you would need to forge her name to make any withdrawals. That is not legal. The account is part of her estate.
No. As with any bank account only the account owner can withdraw money from the account. If the mother set up the account as a joint account with her daughter (with both mother's and daughter's name on the account as joint owners) the full ownership of the account passed to the daughter when the mother died. No one else can make withdrawals.
* Have your banking institution create an account for the mother and just deposit the money in there. Make sure the mother has the account number so she can draw the money out.
Only if it is a joint account or payable on death to the "common law spouse". If it is a sole account in your mother's name then it is a part of her estate.
im not closing my account,just want to relieve my mother from my joint account and change it to single account
# Cash account to Bank account # Bank account to Cash account # Bank account to Bank account
It most certainly is.
The money was for the son not the Daughter in law. NO if the son had children the put one of the kids names on the account now to receved it at the age of 18. If he had no kids then find another family/friend to put the account under. and remove the sons name from the account. The majority of joint bank accounts are held in Joint Tenancy With Survivorship Rights. Such s designation means that upon the death of one of the account holders the funds automatically revert to the other account holder(s) and are not subject to litigation or probate procedures. If the signature card does not stipulate how the account is set up, state default law applies. If the signature cared indicates something other than JTWSR the account is subject to partitioning by probate court.