No the person can not transact on the account.
no
Yes, through PayPal. Sign up for a free PayPal account and upload the funds from your bank. Add the other bank to your account and withdraw the uploaded funds to your other bank.
If you have an account and funds are available you can.
yes
Yes, you can normally exchange a personal check for a cashier's check at the bank on which the personal check is drawn (the bank named on the check). The bank will immediately withdraw the funds from the personal account and apply them towards the cashier's check.
Most online savings account offer the option of transferring funds from their bank to another external bank in your name. This process takes about three days. You may also be given a debit card to withdraw funds at an ATM.
If you're looking to withdraw funds from your own checking account and you have a bank card, you can do so at your bank, at an ATM, or at any business that offers cash back on debit card purchases. If you wish to withdraw funds from an account other than your checking account, you'll have to go to your bank or have the money you wish to withdraw transferred to your checking account (this can be done online or over the phone in many cases).
Yes, through PayPal. Sign up for a free PayPal account and upload the funds from your bank. Add the other bank to your account and withdraw the uploaded funds to your other bank.
To withdraw funds to a UK bank account, follow these steps:Log in to your PayPal account at paypal.co.uk or paypal.comClick 'Withdraw' at the top of the pageClick 'Faster withdraw funds to your bank account' or 'Withdraw funds to your bank account'Enter the amount to withdraw and choose the correct bank account, then click 'Continue'Review the details then click 'Submit'Please make sure your bank account information is correct before attempting to withdraw funds from your PayPal account. For example, if your name is James Patrick Smith, but your bank account is in the name of "J P Smith," you would need to enter "J P" as your first name when adding the bank account.If your bank information is incorrect, your withdrawal will be returned and a 50p fee will be charged. Additional bank fees may also apply. Please contact your bank for details.Other points to note:Withdrawals take two to three business days to post to your bank account
If you have an account and funds are available you can.
yes
No, CD rates are higher, but you cannot withdraw the funds as easily as a bank savings account.
ACH debit is a type of payment that allows companies to electronically withdraw funds from your bank account, using your bank routing number and your account number.
Yes, you can normally exchange a personal check for a cashier's check at the bank on which the personal check is drawn (the bank named on the check). The bank will immediately withdraw the funds from the personal account and apply them towards the cashier's check.
If the bank account is in your name (ie it is a joint account with your name on it) then you have the right to withdraw funds from it or to deposit funds into it. However if you feel that you should not be withdrawing money because it will upset the other person who jointly owns the account then perhaps you should discuss this with them before you make the withdrawal - there is more to life than the simple legal niceties.
Most online savings account offer the option of transferring funds from their bank to another external bank in your name. This process takes about three days. You may also be given a debit card to withdraw funds at an ATM.
No. Unless the employer is a signer on the account s/he can not withdraw funds from the account. There are very serious penalties for anyone either taking money or giving money from someone else's bank account. An employer can, however, reverse a direct deposit made into an employee's bank account, so it can seem like a withdrawal, but it really isn't. (For example, if a direct deposit were made in an incorrect amount, it could be reversed for the purpose of correcting it.)
Yes, you can do that. Since you are the joint holder of the bank accounts of your mother and father, you can very well withdraw funds from the account. However it is better to provide your parents' death certificate to the bank and convert them into single holding accounts because your parents are deceased and they can no longer use the accounts.