Joint Accounts - Who Gets the Money When One of the Co-owners Dies?

In our day and age, elderly people often place their children as joint tenants on their bank accounts and other like assets. In this video, the lawyers discuss the law and address issues like the presumption of a resulting trust and the presumption of advancement.
Related Posts / Articles
- Joint Accounts - Rebutting the Presumption of a Resulting Trust - www.wagnersidlofsky.com/rebut...
- What is a Resulting Trust? - www.wagnersidlofsky.com/what-...
- Resulting Trusts, Clean Hands and Who Gets the Cottage - www.wagnersidlofsky.com/resul...

[@wonderfulworld5134]

The do diligence of putting the best child forward. Make the best cadidate the LORD to help the parents and know to help the other children. The child that already had the birth certificate and the male child to shoulder the financial pressure. The Chuch on Sunday and Sunday School taught this. Keep the enire issue out of the jurisdiction of the Courts. At 18 make the children residents in an appartment and then 8 months later they open up a primary checking account after checking their credit file with Equifax and then get a credit card. Before death the parents then transfer their money to their Lord. They deed their house over to the Lord who keeps it together. To split it would be correct.

[@onekeypianoplayer]

we put our kid through university, and she has the education to make all the money she likes,

[@onekeypianoplayer]

id rather give it to a charity

[@chrave1956]

So the charity can fund a big annual conference in Bermuda.