Minnesota is not a community property state, so the answer is generally no.
However, if the funds are in the account as a result of a fraudulent conveyance to evade payment of taxes, action could be taken to recover them.
Errors do happen, of course. As long as you are married to someone who does not pay their taxes, you do have to worry.
If you have an account with fifth third bank and a customer in good standing with your spouses signature! They wont deposit it if her or his name is not on the account! You are considered a risk and a crook after 20 years of being a customer!
a joint account is an account that is joint together for an opening account. While beneficiary account are people that gain some promo from the bank
Yes. If you want to get out of a joint account, you can contact the bank and submit a written request to be removed as a joint holder of that account. The other parties involved in the joint account have to approve your removal from the account, only then the bank will complete the formalities.
No. Ownership of a a joint account passes automatically to the surviving joint owner unless it can be proven that the account was set up as joint for purposes of convenience only by the decedent.
No. it is not mandatory to have a joint account with your spouse. If you feel, you no longer wish to have your spouse in your joint account, you can let them know and then contact the bank to remove their name from the accounts joint holders list.
Yes
Yes. That's why you shouldn't share an account.
In most cases, a husband cannot open a joint bank account without his spouse's consent. Both parties typically need to provide consent and identification to open a joint account. It is important to check the specific laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.
There are pros and cons to spouses sharing a joint account. In today's volatile economic climate, it is more adviasable to have separate accounts. If you wish to have a joint account, use it as a maintenance account for paying joint bills: mortgage, utilities, groceries, etc.
It depends on where you live. Laws vary across states and countries.
The surviving joint owner is the sole owner of the account and can maintain it or close it. That is the reason for having a joint account.
If you have an account with fifth third bank and a customer in good standing with your spouses signature! They wont deposit it if her or his name is not on the account! You are considered a risk and a crook after 20 years of being a customer!
No, not unless you are a joint debtor/account holder.
In the state of North Carolina, it is very hard to seize a bank account. When an account is joint, it can not be seized unless the debt is the debt of both parties.
If the debt is valid and proper legal procedures according to state laws is followed a judgment will be granted if the plaintiff wins the lawsuit (they will). Whether the joint bank account can be levied or other property attached by a lien or even a forced sale, depends on state laws and how the property is titled. For example, if you live in a TBE state, a judgment cannot be levied against a joint marital account, although the creditor might still try. If you reside in a community property state most debts are considered joint and both spouses are responsible, regardless of who is the account holder.
If it is a joint account I would say none. You are married and spouses share things in a marrige.
Yes it is. You can find out more by going to the related link.