If it is in "THERE" name, No. If it is in "THEIR" name, maybe.
You can put it into a trust account owned by an attorney; you can set up a trust of your own and open an account in the name of the trust, with a trustee's name; you can use the money to capitalize a new corporation of which you're the only shareholder and then deposit the money in the corporate account, among other ways.
You can do it anytime. There are no restrictions as to when you can deposit or withdraw funds from your savings account. It is your account and your money and so you can use it anytime you want at your will and wish. The bank cannot and will not stop you from doing so.
The following people are authorized to take money out of your bank account:You - Since you are the owner of the bank account you are always authorized to take money out of your account without any preconditionsJoint holders of the account if the account is a joint account.Anyone who has your ATM Card and PIN number (Though you are supposed to keep your card and pin number safely and not share it with anyone, technically someone who has possession of your card and the correct PIN number can take money from your account)Anyone who has a check signed by you with their name as the payee can cash that check against your account although they are not actually taking money out of your account.Any bank or loan institution with whom you have a standing arrangement whereby they can debit your monthly installment for loan repayment directly from your bank account.Anyone who has the legal power of attorney provided by you.Any judgment creditor can have a lien placed on your account and take the funds to satisfy the lien.Your funds can be taken to satisfy child support arrears.
I am not sure what you mean. A bank can not remove money from customers accounts except as detailed in the terms and conditions for having an account with the bank signed by the customer when opening the account or notified to the customer as a variation in terms and conditions.
It IS their account. The only way to keep the money in an account is to sign up with them for an account that requires both signatures for withdrawal. Otherwise, the money will be used.
A power of attorney represents a living person, so any power of attorney is no longer valid. They would have to be on the bank account or the executor to legally take the money out.
If the power of attorney represents the deceased, no, they cannot. A power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor.
If you are one of the account holders, yes. You do not need a power of attorney to do so. Also a power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor.
Of course they can be abused. Some people often remove money from accounts illicitly.
Yes. A Power of Attorney gives the holder of the same, unlimited power in terms of carrying out any kind of activities on the issuer's name. The holder of the power of attorney can act as a proxy to the issuer and carry out banking transactions on his behalf. It is perfectly legal.
Call the police! Does your dad know about this? If not, then talk to him about it! He will take care of it!
NO your Money will be deposited into a escrow account by your attorney. An escrow account is an account that your attorney name and your name is on that account. To make any withdrawal from tha account have to made by your attorney. You can close that account once that attoney receive their cost. but to close that account you are basically firing or relieving that attorney.
No. A power of attorney ends upon the death of the principal.
Get a Power of Attorney letter from your legel counsel stating you are claiming the amount in your late husband's account. Also enclose proof that you truly are the wife of the late account holder.
You have the ability to represents the living person. That would include the ability to empty a checking account.
The power of attorney has no rights after the death of the grantor.
A Power of Attorney has no rights to do anything with the estate. Any power of attorney that existed became null and void at the death of the grantor. The executor distributes the estate.