Go to the bank and ask to have your name removed from the account. The other account holders should go with you. * I don't recommend this unless you are extremely confident of the other account holders' financial viability and/or general upright-ness, as if any or all of them end up defaulting or otherwise losing the account and/or causing a debt, you will be hunted down as a responsible party by any collection entity that should end up involved, and any credit damage that this might (would) cause will be reflected in your credit rating, possibly without you even having been contacted. I suggest that you go to the bank with the other account holder(s) and close out the account and have them open a new account at the same time.
If it is in "THERE" name, No. If it is in "THEIR" name, maybe.
TD Bank, like many other banks, will not allow you to remove a name from a joint banking account. In order for the name to be removed, the other person must agree to it first.
A person will need to check the bank's requirements in order to remove someone from a bank account. The primary person will need to contact the bank and will most likely have to go to the main bank branch.
Yes. You can very well do that. It is your account and if you no longer wish to be a part of it, you can remove your name from the joint account. All you need to do is, visit the bank and submit a request in writing reg. the same. The bank will take 2-3 days to complete your request and then you will no longer be a joint holder of that account.
The bank contact name for this account is the person who can be reached at the bank regarding this account.
You can visit the bank branch where you hold the joint account and submit a written request to remove your name from the list of account holders for that account. The bank may ask you to get the other holders of that joint account and ask them for approval before doing so.
At chase both party's have to be there and you can remove your name. I did it. I did not require my partner to be there as I opened another account for myself so it appears to be a bank specific deal.
Speak with the bank rep or bank manager; and have them remove the person as a signer to the account and then you will have to resign a new signature account.
You will have to check with your Institution to find out their policies to remove someones name from a joint bank account without their authorization.With most banks, you will have to have their signature to remove them from the account.
You need to take the death certificate of the person who is no more to the bank and submit it to them along with your details. After verification the bank will remove their name from the joint account and make you the sole beneficiary. In case the other person has a different legal heir, then you may need an No Objection Certificate from them before the account becomes your single operated account.
Yes This actually depends on your Banks Policy. Some banks will only remove someone that is deceased. Most banks will actually make you close the account and reopen a new account.
It is the name of the account holder