Yes, you can open an account with anyone you choose to.
Just be careful though! Who ever is the primary on the account (the person listed first on all of the paperwork) will be held responsible if the other joint holder overdrafts the account, and this primary account holder can also be put onto chexsystems do to the joint owner's actions.
No, not without being on his account...or actually having approved access to it by him.
A standard checking account at most banks is an account where a person puts money in, and then they can write checks to pay their bills or get cash. A standard checking account might have a minimum balance the account holder has to maintain, without being charged a service fee.
if you account is being garnished you would have an order from the court in your area.. Unless it Federal
A standard checking account at most banks is an account where a person puts money in, and then they can write checks to pay their bills or get cash. A standard checking account might have a minimum balance the account holder has to maintain, without being charged a service fee.
That is close to being correct, but not quite. A better phrasing would be, do not leave a large balance in your checking account.
Take all the money out and close it out as fast as you can.
The easiest way is to set up an automatic debit against your paycheck or checking account at your bank, with a specified amount being automatically taken from your paycheck or checking account and deposited into a savings account.
Yes. All sorts of fraudulent activities can lead to a checking account being frozen. The bank may temporarily freeze the account if they suspect fraudulent activities in the accounts transactions. And, the bank can permanently freeze the account if there is a legal advice from law enforcement agencies reg. your account
If the money that is being deposited into the checking account is a gift, then they do not pay taxes. However, if this is a business transaction, then they may have to pay taxes.
NO.
No, but it will impact whether you will be allowed to open up a checking account.
A "debit" is a subtraction and "DDA" means checking account. You should contact your bank directly for information about exactly WHY your account was debited, but here are some possible reasons:- You requested a transfer to another account from your checking account, and a DDA debit form was used to complete the transfer- You are overdrafted on another account or owe the bank money and they have recollected their loss by debiting your checking account- You deposited checks and totaled them wrong on the deposit slip, so the bank has made an adjustment to reflect the correct total- You are being charged for another reason, such as a returned check