Before visiting a branch, be sure to review what you'll need to bring to your appointment. If you're under 18, a non-permanent U.S. resident, or if you're applying for a joint account, you'll need to make an appointment to apply in person at a branch.
Yes, you can visit a financial center without an appointment. Appointments are a time-saving benefit available to you. What topics can I get help with at my appointment? All financial centers have associates who can help you with personal and small business financial needs.
You can open an Everyday Checking account online or in-person at a Wells Fargo branch. You must be 18 or older to apply online. 17 and under must open at a branch.
To change your name on your accounts, you will need to meet with a banker in your nearest Wells Fargo branch. Please bring your updated photo ID and an original or a certified copy of any supporting documents (such as marriage certificate, divorce decree, or other court orders).
If you're under 18, a non-permanent U.S. resident, or if you're applying for a joint account, you'll need to make an appointment to apply in person at a branch. To get started, find the right account for you: Compare checking accounts.
Financial Power of Attorney (POA) To add a POA to a Wells Fargo account, the account holder may either sign the Wells Fargo Power of Attorney form (only applies to Wells Fargo Mortgage and Home Equity accounts) or present Wells Fargo with a power of attorney previously prepared and executed elsewhere.
We know your time is valuable. By scheduling an appointment online, you can have confidence a banker will be available to meet with you at your chosen time and discuss your financial needs.
Power of Attorney - you may either sign a Wells Fargo Power of Attorney form (which applies only to Wells Fargo accounts you designate) or present a banker with prepared Power of Attorney papers. Certificate of trustee.
Primary ID State or U.S. territory issued driver's license. State or U.S. territory issued ID card. Tribal identification issued by a federally recognized U.S. tribal government. Passport. U.S. Armed Forces ID. Consular card issued by Colombia, Guatemala, or Mexico.
The power of attorney and ID documents will be reviewed by the bank. Due to the complexities of power of attorney documents, multiple reviews may be required. As a result, the review process may require more than one visit to the financial center if further documentation is required.