Well...thats a toughy there i went through the same thing if his name is on the lease he has every right as you do unless he will be willing to sign off or just leave willing
If the person's name is not listed as a primary account holder, you usually cannot remove their name from the account. Only the primary account holder can make changes to the account. A joint account holder can be removed if both parties agree, but it may be best to speak with your bank for specific guidance on your situation.
Traditionally, yes. Except in the case of nobility, if the wife was the holder of the primary noble title. However, there is no legal requirement for this, and it is solely a tradition.
Yes, you can open an account with anyone you choose to. Just be careful though! Who ever is the primary on the account (the person listed first on all of the paperwork) will be held responsible if the other joint holder overdrafts the account, and this primary account holder can also be put onto chexsystems do to the joint owner's actions.
No. If he is listed at all, then he is covered. If he IS the primary driver of a vehicle, then he should be listed as such.
Yes. Valid existing liens should be listed on the back of the vehicle's title.
As the "primary master".
no
At the time of the insured's death, the primary beneficiary is legally vested in the benefits under the policy. At the time of the primary beneficiary's death, those benefits would be distributed according to the primary beneficiary's wishes, if legally expressed, and otherwise according to state intestacy laws.
Both co-owners share ownership. Neither is the "primary" owner. The primary owner is determined by the name(s) listed on the certificate of title.Both co-owners share ownership. Neither is the "primary" owner. The primary owner is determined by the name(s) listed on the certificate of title.Both co-owners share ownership. Neither is the "primary" owner. The primary owner is determined by the name(s) listed on the certificate of title.Both co-owners share ownership. Neither is the "primary" owner. The primary owner is determined by the name(s) listed on the certificate of title.
If you are an equal co-owner of the account, then yes. However, if you are listed as an account beneficiary, then only upon the death (or incapacitation) of the primary account holder would you be entitled to the funds or control thereof.
they listed her as a rentier(property holder)
If you were not listed as a joint account holder you are not responsible for the debt.