What Mastercard is looking for is someone else who can be held responsible for any amounts to be paid on that account. So, if an account is held jointly, both people are equally liable for whatever amount is charged on that card. The moral of the story: be very careful who you sign up with for a credit card.
2006-09-23 08:17:26
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answer #1
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answered by SuzeY 5
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As others have stated, a joint account is an account in two or more names. If you are filling out an application that has room for a joint account holders name, you can usually leave it blank or write N/A (not applicable). If you have already applied and the card issuer has asked for a joint account holder, they have turned her down but will consider issuing a card if someone with better credit is named on the account.
2006-09-23 10:24:10
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answer #2
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answered by STEVEN F 7
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As the name implies joint account is held jointly by more than one person.
If you have a bank account, the Credit card company may issues a card on the credibility of your bank account.
If you have a joint account in the bank along with your sister, your or your sister ( and both) can deposit money and withdraw too.
Hence both are liable for any default.
If one person takes credit card and closes the savings account, the credit card company may have some issues. For them, it is a safe bet to find the joint account details so that, if your sister defaults, they can make you liable for the dues.
All the best
Ramesh
The Human Search Engine
alluwanted.com
uwanted.blogspot.com
2006-09-23 08:26:10
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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If he earns 4 situations as much as you do and you're made to pay each and all of the expenditures then be very careful of him and his motives with the aid of fact that is no longer the traditional behaviour of a normal husband. it would be pointless for you the two to have a joint account while you're nonetheless meant to pay the expenditures. you will possibly have little to put in that account and what you DO placed it he could then draw out if he had to. shop your funds (gross sales) on your account and tell him that is priceless to the two chop up the expenditures suitable down the middle or better nonetheless (with the aid of fact he earns extra) he could pay 3 quarters and you pay one quarter of each outgoing. If that doesn't get him turning in some funds and seeing experience then be very careful of him and his motives. while you're making plans to have a family participants ask him what he intends doing once you're actually not from now on earning or once you're having to pay severe baby care expenditures. it style of feels to me that he's one in all those men (and there are a number of) who thinks that his funds is HIS (even nevertheless he does no longer say that) and that yours is OURS. curiously he has in no way matured and he needs to take action very promptly or this marriage won't paintings. make certain you have this taken care of in the previous having a baby to him or you may have an extremely unhappy and disappointing life.
2016-10-17 12:37:43
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Joint accounts requires two parties in agreement:
- whether transactions require the signatures of all parties or whether one party can take actions on his/her own;
- responsibility lies with both parties that they are both equally liable for monies owed, individually and together;
- usually, both are able to use the card;
- in practice, minors and persons deemed without cash or job, are required to have a guarantor, who in the event the aforesaid card holder is unable to pay, the guarantor will pay up;
- where there is a minor and persons deemed without cash or job, a limit may be placed on spending, to prevent uncontrolled spending, which is useful if the card gets stolen.
If you chance across a term in the application Jointly and Severally:
It is a legal term describing the individual's decisions are bound to all parties involved and thus undivided. It is in relation to underwriting, that both parties will honour their debts, and that the financial institution is legally entitled to pursue both parties, in the event of non-payment.
2006-09-23 08:31:36
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answer #5
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answered by pax veritas 4
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well if she's married, her 7 her hubby MIGHT have an joint account..or either mastercard is looking for some one else that will handle the bill if she fails bhind on a payment
2006-09-23 08:22:45
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answer #6
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answered by superkisses86 2
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2 persons in one account..
2006-09-23 13:01:39
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answer #7
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answered by xxxxxx 2
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In her case, that would be NA (non applicable) If she's trying to establish credit, that may be why they're asking for another name.
2006-09-23 08:22:58
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answer #8
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answered by iyamacog 7
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It's when you and someone else have the account together.
2006-09-23 09:37:50
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answer #9
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answered by helpme1 5
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If she wants to include anyone else to be eligible to use her MC too.
2006-09-23 08:24:26
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answer #10
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answered by ladida 3
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