Nope - anyone who uses a card or account belonging to another person without their consent commits FRAUD.
Yes, he can do that. A joint account is equally held/owned by both parties involved in the bank account. So each party can individually initiate banking transactions that can be done by any other customer who holds a single operating account. So in this case, either you or your husband can do this change of address thing without each other's knowledge or signature.
It would depend on the terms and conditions of the account and what the account is about. Generically speaking, it may be that the second account holder shares the account equally with the primary and therefore both have to approve changes to the account. Alternatively, in many cases either of the primary account holders has full privileges to do anything without the knowledge or consent of the other.
There are a wide variety of financial institutions that offer online savings accounts without any fees. Chase, Capital One, and American Express, for example, each provide this service.
No. It is your account and the bank cannot move funds from one account to another without your approval or rather without you asking them for it.
You are a bad parent. You should have saved money so that you're child would not have to become an indentured servant in exchange for an education.
The disadvantages of having a joint account areEither party can operate the account without the knowledge of the other partyThe bank cannot be liable to entertain claims when one party withdraws money without the knowledge of the other
No
No, not to my knowledge. Before I got an account it didn't show that I had viewed it!
Probably not because it is a joint account. Pre-nup!!
Nothing will happen.
You can go towww.zynga.com for the list of other places to play mafia wars but to my knowledge you must have an account somewhere to play.
The purpose of a checking account statement, or any type of account statement for that matter, is to keep track of your account and make sure that no fraudulent activity is happening without your knowledge. Better to be safe than sorry!
The purpose of a checking account statement, or any type of account statement for that matter, is to keep track of your account and make sure that no fraudulent activity is happening without your knowledge. Better to be safe than sorry!
Yes, he can do that. A joint account is equally held/owned by both parties involved in the bank account. So each party can individually initiate banking transactions that can be done by any other customer who holds a single operating account. So in this case, either you or your husband can do this change of address thing without each other's knowledge or signature.
Getting to know more knowledge!you actually can see answers of questions from wiki answers without having an account. but if you have an account you can answer questions! No fun. I don't know why I made this!
No, that is a bad idea.
It would depend on the terms and conditions of the account and what the account is about. Generically speaking, it may be that the second account holder shares the account equally with the primary and therefore both have to approve changes to the account. Alternatively, in many cases either of the primary account holders has full privileges to do anything without the knowledge or consent of the other.