Chase College Account

I have a bank account at Chase College and my parents can see my balance. What should I change? Am I over 18?

There are two ways to do this. First, remove it as a signatory, but this way you and your parents will have to show up to sign the new membership card and they will sign because they no longer want the agreement. Second, close the account, make a new one-time offer, and transfer your debit card to a new account so you can use it now. Both will block online access to your account and ATM access.

Contact Chase, close the account and open a new account just in your name. This way you can recreate your account while your parents have the right to hack your data. Which is crazy, whether you're in college or over 18, unless you're struggling to balance your checkbook. MDR

Apparently, your parents have an account with you, because that's the only way to access your bank details (or see your bank statement in the mail). If you have a bank account, ask the bank to close and you want your privacy. But you should know if your parents have bank benefits (such as special fees, services or free things like checks etc.)

You need to open a new account.

Chase College Account

I have a bank account at Chase College and my parents can see my balance. What should I change? Am I over 18? 3
If I need to change my account type, I will!
There are two ways to do this. First, remove it as a signatory, but this way you and your parents will have to be present to sign the new membership card and they will leave because they are no longer bound by your order. Want. Second, close the account, open a new one as a one-time offer, and transfer your debit card to a new account so you can use it right away. Both will block online access to your account and access to ATMs.

Chase College Account

Contact Chase, close the account and open a new account just in your name. That way, you can recreate your account without giving your parents the right to hack your data. This is crazy, even if you are in college and over 18 years old, unless you are struggling to balance your checkbook. MDR

Your parents seem to have an account with you, as this is the only way to access your bank details (or view your bank statement in the mail). If you have a bank account, ask the bank to close it and you want your privacy. But you should be aware that if your parents have bank benefits (such as special fees, services or free items like checks etc.).