- KeyBank — Checking Accounts ↗
KeyBank’s personal checking product page expressly states that non-residents must open an account at a branch. The current promotional eligibility wording requires a valid SSN/TIN and a US address, and notes geographic restrictions and that account opening is subject to approval. This describes promotional conditions and does not extend them to a general address policy for all deposit accounts.
- KeyBank — Checking FAQs ↗
SSN/TIN, primary identity documents, and product minimum deposit required for an individual checking application; the online application conditions of age 18, U.S. citizenship, residence in specified states, and individual-account status; applicants who do not meet the online criteria may ask a local branch.
- KeyBank — What to Bring to Open an Account in a Branch ↗
Individuals opening an account at a branch, including joint accounts, need a primary identity document. If the address on the document differs, provide proof of address, such as a utility bill. The bank will also request contact information such as a phone number, date of birth, and email address.
- KeyBank — Business Savings Account FAQs ↗
Applications for KeyBank small business savings accounts must be made in person at a KeyBank branch. The stated requirements are an SSN or EIN, business formation documents, two valid forms of identification and the minimum opening deposit applicable to the product. This applies only to that savings product and does not extend to business checking or policies for foreign companies.
- KeyBank — Small Business Checking Accounts ↗
KeyBank offers small business checking products. The page lists a minimum opening deposit of 25 US dollars and a monthly maintenance fee of 5 US dollars for KeyBank Basic Business Checking, together with the related balance-waiver conditions.
- FDIC BankFind API — Institution record for certificate 17534 ↗
The FDIC official current institution API directly returns KeyBank National Association, ACTIVE=1, FDIC certificate 17534, OCC as chartering agency, OCC Charter 14761, and a Cleveland address. Institution record updated 2026-09-28; data index 2026-10-23.
- OCC — National Banks Active by State ↗
The original OCC official active national bank list entry names KeyBank National Association, OCC Charter number 14761, 127 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio, and FDIC certificate 17534; this is used to cross-check the current legal bank name and national bank regulatory status.
- FinCEN — CDD Rule FAQs ↗
The FinCEN FAQ explains ongoing CDD obligations for covered U.S. financial institutions, identification requirements for legal entity customers’ 25% beneficial owners and one control person, use of a passport or other government-issued identification for foreign individuals, and the 2026 account-opening relief, which financial institutions may choose whether to use.
- IRS — Taxpayer Identification Numbers (TIN) ↗
The IRS states that SSNs are issued by the SSA, EINs identify businesses, and ITINs are used for federal tax treatment for eligible individuals who cannot obtain an SSN; it also lists the basic ITIN application requirements.
- IRS — Instructions for the Requester of Form W-9 ↗
The IRS states that Form W-9 is used to request a TIN and related certifications from U.S. persons (including U.S. tax residents), defining U.S. persons for federal tax purposes, and explains that foreign persons should use applicable W-8 forms; this does not establish what forms KeyBank specifically requires.
- IRS — Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act FATCA ↗
The IRS states that FATCA generally requires foreign financial institutions and certain foreign entities to report information on their U.S. account holders/U.S. owners, and provides official information links for financial institutions and individuals.
- OECD — Signatories of the CRS Multilateral Competent Authority Agreement ↗
The official OECD signatory list is marked as current as of 2025-03-13; the United States is not listed as a signatory to this CRS multilateral competent authority agreement. This evidence is used to explain why the United States should not be said to have joined this CRS arrangement, and does not replace separate verification of later updates.
- U.S. Treasury OFAC — A Framework for OFAC Compliance Commitments ↗
OFAC explains that its sanctions compliance framework is intended for organizations subject to U.S. jurisdiction and foreign entities with U.S. business, U.S. persons, or U.S.-origin services, and outlines the circumstances in which sanctions compliance programs apply.