No. She would need her husband's written consent to make the agreement binding. All the owners of the property must sign.
Both husband and wife can be Joint Annuitants in a Pension Policy, where annuities are shared at proportion mutually agreed upon between them.
no
yes it is possible.
Of course. That's the purpose of a "joint" account.
IT can be a taken by the house wife and the husband also
You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.
No. If the property was held as joint tenants with the right of survivorship then the decedent's interest automatically passed to his wife upon his death. That is the reason for creating a joint tenancy and she is the owner of the property.
In most states, under the doctrine of "Election", the wife could file a claim in the husband's estate and receive a share of the value of the property. It is unclear what you mean by joint equitable owners.
No. Both have to sign the check.A bit more:Unless the laws on this have changed since I worked in banking, an exception to this is if the husband and wife have a joint bank account, then only one of them can endorse (sign) the check if they deposit it directly into their joint account.
It depends on how the wife is categorized and what assets are in her name, solely or jointly. Let's say there is a house in both of the names then yes, the wife has to file in a joint return with the husband. If the wife is a student then she will have to file and the husband may be able to claim her as a dependent. To be safe it is always better to file either a zero return solely or as the spouse on a joint return.
then it would be okay