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To open a joint account, you must complete an application with the personal details of all the account holders. In addition, some banks may request proof of address and identity in the form of utility bills, passports or driver's licenses.

How to open a joint bank account. Opening a joint bank account is fairly straightforward. You can either select the “joint account” option on an application or add a co-applicant after filling in one person's details. Each co-owner must provide a government-issued ID and some banks may require proof of address.

What documents are required to open a joint bank account? Each account holder must provide valid identity proof and address proof documents, such as Aadhaar card, PAN card, passport, voter ID, or driver's license. Additionally, passport-size photographs of all account holders may be required.

What if I want to remove someone from being able to sign on a joint account? We will close the account and open a new account in your name only. The request can be made by any of the account holders who have individual (anyone to sign) signing authority.

Most banks will require some form of government-issued photo ID, like a driver's license or a passport, from all parties opening the account. And some may require a utility bill or other proof of address. You'll also need each person's full name, date of birth, Social Security number, and contact information.

Adding someone to your bank account is a straightforward process. Head to your nearest bank branch or use the online option some banks offer. Make your request and be sure to bring necessary documents such as proof of identification, Social Security number, address, and contact number.

If you have an existing account, we recommend you open a new joint account. However, if you'd like to convert your individual account to a joint account, all account holders will need to visit us in branch to open the joint account together.

A joint account is a bank or brokerage account shared by two or more individuals. Joint account holders have equal access to funds but also share equal responsibility for any fees or charges incurred. Transactions conducted through a joint account may require the signature of all parties or just one.