It's a joint account. "Not knowing" is about the worst defense in the world for anything.
It would depend on the terms and conditions of the account and what the account is about. Generically speaking, it may be that the second account holder shares the account equally with the primary and therefore both have to approve changes to the account. Alternatively, in many cases either of the primary account holders has full privileges to do anything without the knowledge or consent of the other.
Yes, you can open a bank account for your sister as long as you meet the bank's requirements and have her consent to do so.
You can't if you owe the creditors
Yes that is why they pay intrest on your money they use
Nope - anyone who uses a card or account belonging to another person without their consent commits FRAUD.
no!
how do i have to claim back a 60,000 deposited that was paid into wrong account by solicitors ? Money went to a friends bank account on house purchased between us, soititors say it was agreed over the phone but, they have no record of this neither do I and I'm sure such a large amount cannot be agreed over the phone.
The fact of the matter is that you probably did "consent" to these fees when you consented to opening the account. If you feel that the fees were not properly disclosed to you, you may have an argument with your bank. Otherwise, your "consent" has already been obtained.
In most cases, a husband cannot open a joint bank account without his spouse's consent. Both parties typically need to provide consent and identification to open a joint account. It is important to check the specific laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.
As long as the parents consent. Otherwise they will be returned to the parents.
No. Only an account holder can check his/her bank account. If anyone else gains access to your account without your written consent, it is illegal.
No one. No one can take money from your checking account without your consent. This rule is not only in Florida but also applicable throughout the world. But, if you have a standing agreement with anyone wherein you have given them the right to debit/take money from your account by signing an automatic funds transfer form then they have the right to take money from your account without getting your consent every month.
It would depend on the terms and conditions of the account and what the account is about. Generically speaking, it may be that the second account holder shares the account equally with the primary and therefore both have to approve changes to the account. Alternatively, in many cases either of the primary account holders has full privileges to do anything without the knowledge or consent of the other.
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Yes, you can open a bank account for your sister as long as you meet the bank's requirements and have her consent to do so.
Yes, someone can have their paycheck direct deposited into another person's bank account, but it typically requires that person’s consent and cooperation from their employer or payroll department. The employee may need to provide the bank account information of the other individual, along with any necessary authorization forms. However, policies may vary by employer, so it's important to check with the specific payroll guidelines.
You can't if you owe the creditors