YA
Multiple fist degree murders, insurrection, and treason.
As long as you were authorized to write checks, no, the other person has no case to press charges against you.
No, only a prosecutor of the court may bring a criminal case against anyone. Criminal charges are brought as a result of illegal behavior, not defaulting on a loan. If the default, however, is subsequently believed to be related to fraud, criminal charges may be brought by a prosecutor. A payday loan company will use EFT to debit your bank account for the amount that is owed on the loan. When they cannot debit the account, they will try multiple times over subsequent days, then they will begin collection processes.
The CORPORATION whcih owns the business account can bring suit against the wife, but the husband, in his own name, may not.
If the check was knowingly written against a closed account or an account with insufficient funds, yes.
Under the following circumstances the husband cannot file charges against his wife for taking money out of his account:If the wife is a joint account holder in the accountIf the wife was in possession of the husbands ATM or Debit card when she withdrew money from his accountIf the wife was in possession of a signed check linked to the husbands bank accountIf neither of the above conditions are true, then the husband can legally file charges against his wife for taking money from his account without his notice.
Not if they are addressing the same issue.
If the spouses name isn't on the account, it's illegal. If the spouse signed your name, it's forgery.
Call up your bank, file dispute charges against the direct debit. Most likely they will give you a new bank account number.
with charges
"charges against them" indicates that the answer is the "defendant".
IF you think you have rogue charges on your account - contact your bank and have them (a) stop the transactions, and (b) investigate why these charges are appearing.