Yes, if your wife is listed as a joint account holder, she can withdraw money from the joint account without needing your permission.
Of course. That's the purpose of a "joint" account.
Generally speaking, if the husband is not a joint accountholder or an authorized signer, he should not be permitted to withdraw money from his wife's personal account. As long as the wife reports the unauthorized withdrawal within the time frames required by your specific state statute, the bank is liable.
If it is a joint bank account, then yes. But a savings account cannot be drawn from very many times before handling fees are applied for most banks.
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.
If a joint account with a wife had been frozen because of a debt she owed, a husband's personal account can also be frozen, but it depends on when the debt was acquired and who the money is owed to. A legal professional will be able to advise a person about the laws of their state as it may differ about community property laws.
Joint accounts. A joint account has both peoples' names on it so either of them can withdraw from it. Also there's no saying they couldn't have separate accounts and still be able to deposit and withdraw from the same bank. Just not from the same account.
Of course. That's the purpose of a "joint" account.
Generally speaking, if the husband is not a joint accountholder or an authorized signer, he should not be permitted to withdraw money from his wife's personal account. As long as the wife reports the unauthorized withdrawal within the time frames required by your specific state statute, the bank is liable.
If it is a joint bank account, then yes. But a savings account cannot be drawn from very many times before handling fees are applied for most banks.
If it's only your checking account, otherwise if it's a joint account there probably isn't anything you can do
Yes, both you and your wife can have a joint PayPal account. PayPal allows for joint accounts, which can be set up by adding another person as a secondary account holder. This allows both individuals to have access to and manage the account together. However, it is important to note that both parties will have equal access and control over the account, so it is essential to establish clear communication and trust when sharing a joint PayPal account.
I hate to break it to you, but if it was a joint account, there is absolutly nothing you can do about it. The best thing for you to do is to keep your money in an account that she does not have access to. I am sorry to hear that such a crappy thing has happened to you, but there really is nothing you can do about it.
You have the ability to represents the living person. That would include the ability to empty a checking account.
A Joint Savings Account is when two people have joint access to the savings account. If a Wife and Husband, Boyfriend and girlfriend, parents and child open a Joint Account then "either" one of them can access ALL the money in the account. If one of them is involved in an illegal activity the Police can freeze the WHOLE account and "can" take ALL the money. It would be up to you to prove the money didn't come from the illegal activity. (Actually they would freeze separate accounts in the same household also) Good and bad parts are you both can access the money as needed, but the other person can "empty" the account with out your say so.
A Joint Savings Account is when two people have joint access to the savings account. If a Wife and Husband, Boyfriend and girlfriend, parents and child open a Joint Account then "either" one of them can access ALL the money in the account. If one of them is involved in an illegal activity the Police can freeze the WHOLE account and "can" take ALL the money. It would be up to you to prove the money didn't come from the illegal activity. (Actually they would freeze separate accounts in the same household also) Good and bad parts are you both can access the money as needed, but the other person can "empty" the account with out your say so.
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.
If a joint account with a wife had been frozen because of a debt she owed, a husband's personal account can also be frozen, but it depends on when the debt was acquired and who the money is owed to. A legal professional will be able to advise a person about the laws of their state as it may differ about community property laws.