No, unless you use your parents' credit card. You have to sign up with the company and prove that you are at least 18 years old.
no
Yes, you may have a debit card at any age, assuming the checking account is in that persons name.
There is no specific legal age to use a debit card, but most banks require individuals to be at least 18 years old to open a bank account and obtain a debit card. In some cases, minors can have a joint account with a parent or guardian to use a debit card.
Typically, you need to be at least 18 years old to get a debit card on your own. Some banks may offer joint accounts with a parent or guardian for individuals under 18 to have a debit card.
Theoretically no, although it's rare for a bank to issue a debit card to someone under 16 (in the UK). A debit card doesn't require a credit check, nor does the holder need to be employed in order to get one. A debit card can only be used if there are already funds in the associated bank account. Think of a debit card as 'electronic cash'.
9 times out of 10...No!
you have to be 18years of age or older.unless you get 1 with your parents permission.
where is the roll no on a debit card
A common function of the debit card is as an ATM card.
no, it is a credit card. a mastercard can be either a debit or a credit card
Debit cards were introduced in 1977-1978. Master Charge, now called Master Card had a debit card called Signet. Visa's debit card was called Entree.
at the back of the debit card
The last four numbers on your card