Quote:
Originally Posted by opendoor
Isn't that what a Power of Attorney is for? They're easy enough to set up and can be limited to specific things (i.e. you can have one to handle some things without granting that person total control over all of your matters).
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Yes, if your parents are in a state they can't deal with stuff themselves, that's a legal tool to use.
I'm a kid whose parents who are normal and fine and just don't want to do it. A good throwback to the good old child labour exploitations stuff.
I've discovered that you can either do joint name bills, or some companies will allow the parent to call in and ask them to accept a specific person (ie: the kid) as an authorized individual on the account.