If it is your checking account and it's in your name and you just added the second person yes you can.
In order to open a business checking account online you first need to decide which bank you would like to have a checking account through. Then you should go to the website and follow the steps listed to open a checking account.
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.
If you are not listed as a signer on the account you should receive absolutely no information about that account, including the balance.
Yes, unless the account has a listed Payable on Death beneficiary or the account was specifically devised in the will.
Not for auto. Each person has to be listed independently, and the rates will vary based on each drivers' history. Unmarried persons can be listed on the same policy. One person will be listed as primary driver, and others will show up as "additional drivers." Married persons show up the same way.
There is a branch of Bank of America in Orlando, FL where you can open a free checking account. The bank is located at 4725 S Kirkman Road. The customer service phone number for the bank is listed as 407-522-0376.
Yes, with that persons permission and signature. You both would have to go to the bank and have you added and how it is listed on the account will also determine how the moneys can be drawn or written. If you get an account that says Sally and Bob both of you would have to sign for every check and withdrawl. If you get one that say Sally or Bob then either of you can make transactions. Ask the bank what the best way to set it up will be for the type of usage you will have.
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.
Yes, both parents can be listed as account holders on a 529 account.
You should be able to check it on your account if you have one. You can try checking on the companies website to see if it is listed on there to help you keep to date on the value.
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, as long as your listed as a "Co-signer" on the account. Credit is not build if you are just an "Authorized User" if this was a credit card account. Lastly, this all assumes that whatever this joint-account is that it reports to credit.