It depends on your fathers predicament.
this is a single-named account where the person whose name appears on the passbook has the sole right to withdraw funds.
As long as there are enough funds in the account that the check is being drawn from to cover the amount of said check and that YOU would have the legal right to withdraw funds from that account. Yes.
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.
If two people own a joint bank account and one withdraws the funds there has been no crime committed. Each has the right to the funds in the account.
The term "bank holder" typically refers to an individual or entity that holds an account at a bank, which can include individuals, businesses, or organizations. These account holders have the right to deposit, withdraw, and manage their funds according to the terms set by the bank. In some contexts, it can also refer to a party that holds a financial instrument, such as a bond or certificate of deposit.
I cannot withdraw, I am in Lausanne right now, I tried my BPI bank in atm with cirrus logo, but I cant withdraw. It says transaction is impossible in this card, contact your bank..
no
Generally, no. The recipient has the right to deposit a check when it is handed over to pay a bill. You should not write and deliver checks if the funds are not in the account. That is an extremely risky practice.Generally, no. The recipient has the right to deposit a check when it is handed over to pay a bill. You should not write and deliver checks if the funds are not in the account. That is an extremely risky practice.Generally, no. The recipient has the right to deposit a check when it is handed over to pay a bill. You should not write and deliver checks if the funds are not in the account. That is an extremely risky practice.Generally, no. The recipient has the right to deposit a check when it is handed over to pay a bill. You should not write and deliver checks if the funds are not in the account. That is an extremely risky practice.
Yes, You have to these STEPS TO GET FUNDS its no more Battle Funds its JUST Funds 1) Log into your account 2) Go to BUY FUNDS 3) Then on the RIGHT-HAND side you will SEE it saying "GET FREE FUNDS" press that. 4) Complete the serveys
If the person who died is your spouse and there is no will - yes.If the person who died is your relative and has an estate, then their part of the account (50% unless there's some sort of document that proves he / she owned more or less than 50% of the account) would go to the estate and not available to you. If the person has no estate and is unrelated to you (I believe) the State of residency for the deceased would get it throught the unclaimed property laws.
In certain situations, such as outstanding debts or fees, a bank may have the legal right to withdraw money from your account without your explicit permission.
eWallets are one of the easiest ways for a player to deposit or withdraw funds. In order to skip that step players can conveniently request a check or have the funds wired right into their bank account for a withdrawal. When requesting a check, players find that it usually takes 5-7 days to have the check in hand which is sent using a service like FedEX or UPS.