The bank account cannot be operated by anyone else. The bank would expect the legal heirs of both the parties who held the joint account to visit the bank and come to a consensus reg. the funds in the account. Once the bank verifies all documents (Reg. your legality as the heir and the deceased individuals death certificates) they will release the funds to you.
Only the next of kin can close the account but you have to prove to the bank that person is in fact related to you like a birth certificate stating the deceased name or a marriage certificate bearing the deceased name if it was your spouse.
When a disease can be moved from person it can be known as an Infectious disease, a Transmittable disease, or a communicable disease.
That is the correct spelling of the verb "decease" (to die), which is almost never used as a verb, except as pre-decease, compared to the adjective deceased.The similar word is disease, an illness or affliction.
Yes. Both the owner/proprietor of a bank account and the person to whom they have given power of attorney can operate a bank account. Actually a person with power of attorney is as good as the person (in legal terms) itself and so they both can operate the bank account without any issue.
This can only be done by the person that is in control of the trust fund, if that person is decease it probably can't be done.
No. Actually, it depends on how the account is titled. If it is a Joint OR account, than yes, one person or the other can close it without the other. If it is a Joint AND account than both need to be present to close the account.
yes both partys will be responsible
All fine, one account, one person, 2 people, whatever. EACH of you can gift the max to the same person, from the same account.
LegateeAlso known as a beneficiary, a legatee is a person or organization who is named in a will to receive a portion of the decease's estate.
As the physician treating the person wit pulmonary disease where the nearest two or three sources of oxygen can be found.
yes, but they can also wipe you out by writing a check on your account or going to the bank and withdrawing your money, so be sure you absolutely trust the person. you can have it set up where you both have to sign the checks, but that kinda defeats the purpose.
C. Eyre has written: 'The history of St. Cuthbert' 'The history of St. Cuthbert or, An account of his life, decease, and miracles, of the wanderings with his body at intervals during CXXIV years, of the state of his body from his decease until A.D. 1542, and of the various monuments erected to his memory'