Cross-Account Transfers
Banks typically do not allow electronic funds transfers between different account owners, even among family members, unless the person is a joint account holder. However, they rarely verify the account owner of the target account. Most of the time, cross-account ACH transfers work without any problems, except in rare cases where they conduct additional due diligence when the transfer amount exceeds certain thresholds (e.g., $100,000).
Balance Transfer Results
I have experimented with cross-account balance transfers between family members. Whether it was a balance transfer to another credit card, a direct deposit into my bank account, or a payment on a loan account, all transfers went through successfully. The results are shown below:
| Source | Target | Amount | Method |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bank of America | Chase | $1,000 | Balance Transfer |
| Barclays | Chase | $1,500 | Balance Transfer |
| Chase | Citi | $14,250 | Balance Transfer |
| Chase | Citi | $15,000 | Balance Transfer |
| Discover | Bank of America | $18,000 | Direct Deposit |
| Chase | Bank of America | $11,400 | Balance Transfer |
| U.S. Bank | Bank of America | $17,000 | Balance Transfer |
| Alliant Credit Union | Bank of America | $16,000 | Balance Transfer |
| U.S. Bank | Alliant Credit Union | $16,541 | Balance Transfer |
| Discover | Bank of America | $23,700 | Direct Deposit |
- Adam Smith
- Becky Smith
- Cyndi Lauper





Do not apply for more Chase cc, Google 5/24 rule. Kindly keep updating. Very interested to learn more about what you are doing
Bluelanthanum