Yes. You may have savings accounts in multiple states, whether you have ever lived in that state or not.
The BPI Family Savings has more features available than the BPI Direct Savings. The Direct can be applied for from anywhere in the world, whereas the Family Savings is meant more for people who live within a branch district.
You should be able to get a home equity loan if you live in another state. The most important factor is your credit rating.
No.
Maybe, without knowing the state of residency it is not possible to give a more definitive answer. Each state establishes it's own banking regulatory laws. Some states do not allow the levy of joint accounts, others allow savings and loans and credit union accounts to be levied but not banks, and so on. You would need to consult the laws of the state in which you live to find out what applies in your circumstances. A simpler way would be to contact the credit union and ask them how an account levy would affect joint account holders.
A savings account is useful so that you can have money for emergencies or plan for future events (such as travel or retirement). Saving money also helps you live within your means and teaches you the importance of money.
No.
Yes you have to pay money for another xbox live account but you have a one month free trial with a new gamertag.
Yes, your co-signer can be live another state.
No
Both people can and that's why it's called a 'joint account.' If you have one with a live-in boyfriend or your husband than both of you would have access.
Yes, adopt another one on the same account.
You can open a 529 plan either in the state you live in, or in any other state that better suits your requirements. You also have an option of opening an account online. A helpful website is www.schwab.com, go to the FAQs section and look up the details.
The BPI Family Savings has more features available than the BPI Direct Savings. The Direct can be applied for from anywhere in the world, whereas the Family Savings is meant more for people who live within a branch district.
You are allowed to create another account if you obide by the Xbox LIVE Code of Conduct and Xbox LIVE Terms of Use.
If the account has not been used since 1959 it has almost certainly been closed and any money that was not charged as service fees for maintaining the inactive account would have been escheated to the state where the account holder was last known to live. If there is any money to be claimed, it would probably be listed in the state's "unclaimed property" list. You can find many such lists on the Internet if you search for "unclaimed property by state."
Depends on where you live but it is invasion of privacy, though it could be taken as a joke, depends on the individual (and country/state)
Yes, it is possible to be on probation in one state and live in another. However, you would need to obtain permission from the court and probation officer in the state where you are on probation to transfer your probation to another state.