A person will need to check the bank's requirements in order to remove someone from a bank account. The primary person will need to contact the bank and will most likely have to go to the main bank branch.
Yes you can!! If you are trying to deposit into someone elses account, fill out your direct deposit form and provide their Bank ABA (routing number) and Account number. Direct Deposit is an ACH transaction. All you need for ACH transactions are the ABA and Acct numbers.
Yes you can
no, not if its also in someone elses name
TD Bank, like many other banks, will not allow you to remove a name from a joint banking account. In order for the name to be removed, the other person must agree to it first.
You can visit the bank branch where you hold the joint account and submit a written request to remove your name from the list of account holders for that account. The bank may ask you to get the other holders of that joint account and ask them for approval before doing so.
It depends: a. If the check is in your name (As Payee) - then No. Such a check can only be deposited into your own bank account b. If the check is in someone elses name - then Yes, you can deposit such a check into the account of the person to whom the check is addressed.
Banks will allow deposits into members' accounts. Get your loan then carry the money to their bank if the payday loan people won't do a direct deposit.
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.
Yes This actually depends on your Banks Policy. Some banks will only remove someone that is deceased. Most banks will actually make you close the account and reopen a new account.
A joint bank account with someone who has committed bank fraud. This question could have a more coherent approach.
This depends on where you live. In Canada, if you are the primary on the account you can go into your branch and have the other person removed. In the US however, some banks will not remove names from accounts and you will be required to close the account and open a new account under your name.
Yes, they absolutely without a doubt can take it back. Just because they erred and put it in the wrong account (yours) doesn't not mean you are entitled to it. If your money went into someone elses account due to bank error, wouldn't you want the bank to take it back and give it to you? If you notice(d) it before they did, wouldn't you want to be honest and call them to tell them?