Yes, a bank can refuse to close a fixed deposit if there are issues with the second holder, such as legal disputes or if the second holder is incapacitated. Most banks require the consent of all account holders to process such transactions. Additionally, if the account terms specify that both holders must agree for any changes, the bank will uphold those terms. It's advisable to check the specific policies of the bank in question.
Yes, a bank can legally refuse to close your account if there are outstanding fees, suspicious activity, or other valid reasons outlined in the account agreement.
In order to close a fixed deposit account, one must contact their financial advisor and request the required form to close an account, and upon filling it out, it must be turned into the local teller.
To close a fixed deposit account on maturity, the account holder typically needs to visit the bank branch or use online banking services. They should provide the necessary identification and complete any required forms for closure. Once the procedure is initiated, the principal amount along with the accrued interest will be credited to the linked savings account or disbursed as per the account holder's instructions. It's advisable to check for any specific bank policies or requirements before proceeding.
No. Actually speaking, there are no risks associated with a deposit from the bank side. They already have the money. The only person who should worry about the risk associated with the deposit is the customer who has placed the deposit and he/she can choose to close a CD anytime they want even before the maturity date. Only the customer who opened the CD (not even the bank) can close a CD prior to the maturity date.
Sure you can. It's your money and your account and you can close it anytime you wish. However, if you are closing your deposit account before its intended maturity date the bank can charge you a small penalty on the interest component for doing so. But the original money you deposited will not be touched and will be refunded in full when you close the account.
If the account holder is incapacitated, then someone should obtain the power for attorney for that person. If the account holder is deceased, then you need a death certificate to prove that. And those are the only two circumstances in which it is necessary to close an account when the account holder is not present.
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Pay off the balance and close the account. Then reopen a new account with only the primary holder.
Yes, a bank can legally refuse to close your account if there are outstanding fees, suspicious activity, or other valid reasons outlined in the account agreement.
In order to close a fixed deposit account, one must contact their financial advisor and request the required form to close an account, and upon filling it out, it must be turned into the local teller.
To close a fixed deposit account on maturity, the account holder typically needs to visit the bank branch or use online banking services. They should provide the necessary identification and complete any required forms for closure. Once the procedure is initiated, the principal amount along with the accrued interest will be credited to the linked savings account or disbursed as per the account holder's instructions. It's advisable to check for any specific bank policies or requirements before proceeding.
No. Actually speaking, there are no risks associated with a deposit from the bank side. They already have the money. The only person who should worry about the risk associated with the deposit is the customer who has placed the deposit and he/she can choose to close a CD anytime they want even before the maturity date. Only the customer who opened the CD (not even the bank) can close a CD prior to the maturity date.
Sure you can. It's your money and your account and you can close it anytime you wish. However, if you are closing your deposit account before its intended maturity date the bank can charge you a small penalty on the interest component for doing so. But the original money you deposited will not be touched and will be refunded in full when you close the account.
No you must close the account.
It all goes by the contract. How long does it state the buyer has to close on the property or secure a new loan.
visit the bank branch where you have the recurring deposit accountsubmit a request in writing to close your accountthe bank will process the request and pay you the money held in that account.A point to note is that, if you are closing your RD before maturity, the bank can charge you a penalty for doing so.