No, they cannot.
No. it is not mandatory to have a joint account with your spouse. If you feel, you no longer wish to have your spouse in your joint account, you can let them know and then contact the bank to remove their name from the accounts joint holders list.
At chase both party's have to be there and you can remove your name. I did it. I did not require my partner to be there as I opened another account for myself so it appears to be a bank specific deal.
Go to the bank, fill out a withdrawal slip and take it to the teller.
If a writ of judgment has been granted it is a fairly simple process to execute it against nonexempt property belonging to the defendant. Generally when a bank account is levied the parties involved receive one business day notice. This however is not required in many states, so indeed the account can be seized w/o notification. Not all states allow joint accounts to be attached, therefore the persons involved should consult the state laws governing this issue. The best option to avoid any problems would be to remove the person from the account asap, which is perfectly legal.
Speak with the bank rep or bank manager; and have them remove the person as a signer to the account and then you will have to resign a new signature account.
If the person's name is not listed as a primary account holder, you usually cannot remove their name from the account. Only the primary account holder can make changes to the account. A joint account holder can be removed if both parties agree, but it may be best to speak with your bank for specific guidance on your situation.
He cannot remove your name from the account. However, he can close the account and then open a new account with the money. Just remember this can work both ways. With a joint account either person can go in and close the account out and then take the money and open themselves a new account. Most of the time it depends on who makes it to the bank first to close out the account.
No. it is not mandatory to have a joint account with your spouse. If you feel, you no longer wish to have your spouse in your joint account, you can let them know and then contact the bank to remove their name from the accounts joint holders list.
At chase both party's have to be there and you can remove your name. I did it. I did not require my partner to be there as I opened another account for myself so it appears to be a bank specific deal.
Go to the bank, fill out a withdrawal slip and take it to the teller.
If a writ of judgment has been granted it is a fairly simple process to execute it against nonexempt property belonging to the defendant. Generally when a bank account is levied the parties involved receive one business day notice. This however is not required in many states, so indeed the account can be seized w/o notification. Not all states allow joint accounts to be attached, therefore the persons involved should consult the state laws governing this issue. The best option to avoid any problems would be to remove the person from the account asap, which is perfectly legal.
To remove an ex from a checking account, you typically need the cooperation of both parties involved. Contact your bank to discuss the process and requirements for removing someone from the account. This usually involves closing the existing joint account and opening a new individual account. Ensure any direct deposits, automated bill payments, or other financial arrangements are updated accordingly.
Speak with the bank rep or bank manager; and have them remove the person as a signer to the account and then you will have to resign a new signature account.
A writ of judgment can be used to levy a checking or savings account that belongs to the debtor. Joint accounts can be partially protected but the other account holder must file the proper documents with the court where the judgment was granted. The bank has no obligation to notify the account holder(s) that the account has been levied. The account holder(s) should remove funds and close the account if at all possible. This can only be done BEFORE the judgment has been executed.
Yes. The Power of Attorney entitles the holder of the same to do anything he/she wants with respect to the activities of the person who has given the power. i.e., the holder of POA can be the proxy and dispose off duties of the person who issued the POA. So, they can very well remove a person from a joint account held by the person who has given the POA.
Yes, it is still trespassing on another person's property
You need to take the death certificate of the person who is no more to the bank and submit it to them along with your details. After verification the bank will remove their name from the joint account and make you the sole beneficiary. In case the other person has a different legal heir, then you may need an No Objection Certificate from them before the account becomes your single operated account.