i need to deposit money into an account for minor survivors until they are adults. where an i find them?
341113
Check with your local bank.
557883
Try HSBC (hsbcdirect.com): $1 minimum and 4.5% interest rate!   Several competitors offer similar deals: ING Direct, Emigrant, Citibank.\n\nThese are all online savings accounts; you can't get to them from a branch. Some or all of them offer ATM cards though.
975443
For CDs, the amount that you put in will be locked. You can only deposit more funds to it after the maturity period ends.\nIf you're looking to deposit more funds to an account later on, I suggest you open up an online savings account with one of the big banks. They have high APYs (usually 5% and up). And you can add money into the account whenever you like.
303926
If someone you trust told you this, ask them for more information.  To find a list of banks in the city they mentioned, just go to www.yellowpages.com, under "find a business" type in the city and state and put "banks" in the blank space for type of business.  This will give you a list of banks, and phone numbers.  Time consuming, but call each one, giving your family member's names (mother, father, grandparents, aunts/uncles, etc., to see if they have an account for any of these.  Let the bank know why you would like this information.  They probably can't give you any info, but it doesn't hurt to try.  Also...if this person is deceased, and you know their name, then you can go to the SSDI (Social Security Death Index) and put in their first and last name and see when they died, and where their death is registered.  This also gives you their SSN.  To look up family members who are still living, and who are dead but were alive less than a year or two ago, go to www.zabasearch.com and put in first and last name and state.  This brings up all listings of that name in that state.  And if you need more help, email me and I'll be more than happy to help.  I am Information Coordinator for my reunion committee, and have worked the past year on finding all 263 of my graduating classmates from 30+ years ago...With a good bit of success.\n\nDid you receive an email about this instead?  If so, this sounds like one of those generated emails sent to people to get credit card information to "transfer" funds, etc, or to otherwise use your information from your bank to their advantage.  Searching for information beforehand is a great idea!  You're one smart cookie!  My suggestion is to contact this person via email if that is what you received from them.  Ask them for THEIR pertinant info, ie: Their full name, their mailing address, their work and home phone numbers, and the bank in question where that safe deposit box is located, including address, city, state, zip and phone number.  IF they don't respond, then forget it...it was and is a sham to get info to abuse your accounts.  If they do, with everything stated above, then follow through and call the bank, call THEM, talk to them, etc.  I can almost guarantee that they won't respond back.  But again, I've been wrong before!\n\nHope this helps!
305493
Try your bank. That is always a good place to start.
1142582
Sorry, you're a minor. (I'm only 14) And as such you can't legally own anything. Now, as a parent as a custodian you could get some of that stuff, but in the end they would always have the final word on everything. (You don't really legal exist, your parents represent you) But even with a custodian you couldn't get the patents or copyrights you need under your own name. You could (if you had the money) hire a lawyer to represent you as an adult, but your parent would have to consent. As for bank accounts, you may be able to open a joint account with one of your parents. (I did) Personally, I'd wait a bit, maybe until you sixteen or so to get really serious. Talk to your parents about it (I know, that wouldn't be like you want, but that's life as a minor) I hope you do really well in all your future endevors.
1119475
Call a locator.  They know all the tricks.  Look for an Arcstone Management company.  They are easy to qualify for as long as you have clean criminal background.  If you credit is really bad they will ask for an extra deposit.
282561
try www.foundmoney.com
170316
I agree that the Shriners is a great place to try.  However, if you can't get help from them. Try this. If you belong to any religious groups, or other orgazations, see if they have funding for emergencies.  \n\nDo you have close relatives that maybe can help somewhat?  Do you have any thing that can be used to secure a loan? Like a house, or any real property?  Do you have an insurance policy that can be cashed in early?  \n\nDo you vote on a regular basis?  If you do, you might try contacting your local, state, or even federal representatives.  They may be able to steer you toward organizations that can help.  \n\nEverybody belongs to an ethic group. There are organizations that target their specific group for assistance.  There IS help out their somewhere.  The hard part will be doing the legwork for the research to find where it is.  First, use the internet, after you have narrowed the list, use the phone.  \n\nYou might try (a long shot probably) to locate any organizations that help children with your child's afflication.
417090
They need help, you're probably not the one who can give it to them. Is there a councilling service in their area? Do your parents know? Tell your parents if you can. I don't know how old you are.
952840
take them to a bank or somewhere to find out.
394092
try here: http://www.moneysupermarket.com/currentaccounts/\n\ntick on the Student & Young Person Accounts and see what it comes up with
891416
Hi,there is an organization called Christian Foundation for Children and Aging where you can sponsor a child or elderly person in other parts of the world. You may contact them at 800-875-6564 or www.cfcausa.org  I am sponsoring a child through this organization, I think is a Great thing.
703338
You actually don't have to be 18. Most banks offer debit cards for kids under 18, which are linked the their bank account, which the parents have custody since they are not over 18. Parents can set limits and so on. Now a days, banks are not the only place you can get a debit card at, just go to a pharmacy such as Rite Aid and CVS, and other places. They offer debit cards where you pay for them at the register and thats how you would fill it up with money. Its just that simple now, cash is just too much of a risk, while debit cards and credit cards seem more in and gives us much more security.
870456
I didn't realize that was a rule.  If you're under 18, just get your folks to set up an account for you.
807352
There are social services available. Look in the phone book.  Make a few calls. You should be able to get food stamps and other services and moneys to pay at least some bills, like utilities.\nLook for a community help line. They are set up to help people find the services they need.  All too often people wait to call until the situation is in crisis and that could be avoided or lessened if they had just taken the initiative to call sooner.  I do not mean to sound cold, I do care, I just want you to get the phone book out now and have the other adult make some of the calls for you.\nThere may even be some special needs charities.\nIt varies by location. Here we have a group that is just for coordinating all the charity services available and helping people file for help.\nGood luck as you pursue things.
251152
Any bank should do. Be aware they accept only paper money.