No, it is generally not possible to direct deposit into an account without the account holder's name on it.
No. It is your account and the bank cannot move funds from one account to another without your approval or rather without you asking them for it.
No, PayPal will not deduct funds from your account without your authorization.
No, a bank cannot reopen a closed account without your permission.
No, it is not possible to have a debit card without a bank account. Debit cards are linked to a bank account and are used to access funds deposited in that account.
It usually depends whether or not it is a joint account with right of survivorship. A joint account which requires the signature of only one of the account holders is usually one with right of survivorship. One where both are required to sign does not usually have right of survivorship. Generally speaking, if it is an account with right of survivorship, things simply continue on as they did before the death of one of the account holders. Without right of survivorship, the account is usually frozen until after probate. But much depends on the actual wording of the account agreement and the practices of the financial institution. There are no clear and definitive specific answers to your general question.
The aspect of "right of survivorship" is irrelevant to this question. The right to take money out of the account is what is called a "present interest". The present interest means ownership of the property right now. The right of survivorship a type of "future interest". The future interest is what happens to the property in the future after one of the joint owners dies. Right of survivorship is a feature of one of several types of joint ownership. Other types of joint ownership are tenancies in common and tenancies by the entirety. Whether the joint ownership is with right of survivorship, in common or by the entirety. It makes no difference which kind of joint ownership the property is if you want to know if your husband can take out money while you are alive. As long as the account is in any form of joint ownership, he would be able to take money out while you are alive, because you both own the present interest jointly. For stock accounts it may be possible to modify the ownership rights as to the present interest by specifying in the account contract that he does not have the power to take money out without your consent even though he is a joint owner of the present interest. In addition, jointly owned accounts frequently provide that money cannot be taken out by one person alone; that both owners must sign checks and withdrawal slips. So just keep in mind that "right of survivorship" means nothing as to the present right to take money out of any account other than the fact that it is sometimes a feature of joint ownership
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No, the property cannot be sold without the consent of both parents on the survivorship deed. The survivorship deed means that the property automatically passes to the surviving parent upon the other's death, but both parents must agree to any sale during their lifetimes.
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A 6E survivorship exemption refers to a tax provision that allows the transfer of property between a husband and wife without incurring gift or estate tax. This provision applies only if both spouses are U.S. citizens. It essentially allows married couples to transfer assets to each other without tax consequences.
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No, it is generally not possible to direct deposit into an account without the account holder's name on it.
Not if the title has been worded and filed in the county land recorder's office where the property is located. The wording would be "John_____ and Mary____ as Joint Tenants With Rights Of Survivorship".