Yes
It Depends: a. You will not be in trouble if - 1. you are a joint holder of your fathers bank account or 2. Your dad knows that you are going to do it and he doesn't mind b. You will be in trouble if - 1. You are not a joint holder of your fathers bank account and 2. He does not know you are taking money from his account. 3. And - he finds out that you did it
Stealing
If it is a joint account yes. If that persons Social Security number is tied to that account it can be taken. If they are taking it for a lien or garnishment the best solution is to close the account and open it in one name only. The name of the person not being garnished.
Of course. That's the purpose of a "joint" account.
go to jail
It Depends: a. You will not be in trouble if - 1. you are a joint holder of your fathers bank account or 2. Your dad knows that you are going to do it and he doesn't mind b. You will be in trouble if - 1. You are not a joint holder of your fathers bank account and 2. He does not know you are taking money from his account. 3. And - he finds out that you did it
You can sue your spouse for stealing money, but not if it is out of a joint account. The very nature of a joint account allows both partners to access money. However, if there is another situation or a private bank account, they can be sued.
Stealing
If it is a joint account yes. If that persons Social Security number is tied to that account it can be taken. If they are taking it for a lien or garnishment the best solution is to close the account and open it in one name only. The name of the person not being garnished.
If your husband is on this account because he's on theJoint Account with Right of Survivorship: the joint account-holder becomes Joint Owner & can write checks & withdraw money from the bank or broker account or make investment decisions without knowledge or permission of other Joint Owner; easy to create; no legal expenses incurred upon creation nor upon death of Owner; no need for death certificate unless Tax Identif. Number must be changed.And the money is primarily hers or if he attributes money for her home expenses and your not on the account then the two of them decide your using this money without their knowledge and report you, YES you could get in trouble, it's called Stealing, fraud, money laundering.
A joint bank account belongs to the surviving owner.
Of course. That's the purpose of a "joint" account.
go to jail
The punishment for stealing money from someone's bank account can vary depending on the amount stolen and the laws in the jurisdiction where the crime occurred. It can range from fines to imprisonment. It is considered a serious crime and can result in criminal charges and legal consequences.
Yes. The holders of the joint account are equal stake holders in the account and a legal order to receive payment from one of the account holders is enough to withdraw/take funds from a joint account.
If the joint account holder closes the joint account and moves the money to an account in their name only, you may face challenges in recovering the funds. Options to consider include discussing the situation with the individual and trying to reach an agreement, seeking legal advice to explore any potential recourse or rights, or possibly taking the matter to small claims court if the amount is within the jurisdiction's limit. Ultimately, the specific steps to take would depend on the laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.
Stealing or illegally taking anything except money.