Of course. That's the purpose of a "joint" account.
Yes, if your wife is listed as a joint account holder, she can withdraw money from the joint account without needing your permission.
Yes, you can deposit your husband's check into your Chase account if you have a joint account or if your husband endorses the check to you.
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.
If it's his account you have access to and if its a joint account yes. If it's your own account no.
No, you cannot deposit your wife's check unless you have her permission or are listed as a joint account holder on the account the check is drawn from.
Yes, if your wife is listed as a joint account holder, she can withdraw money from the joint account without needing your permission.
I believe no
No. You have a joint account with another person, they have full ownership rights just like you do. You should get your own account in your name only.
In most cases, yes, a spouse can withdraw money from a joint account without permission since both parties have equal access to the funds. However, it is important to establish clear communication and agreements regarding financial decisions within the marriage to avoid conflicts.
Yes, you can deposit your husband's check into your Chase account if you have a joint account or if your husband endorses the check to you.
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.
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.
No she can't as a matter of fact without his written permission she can't even get general information about that account. This is what I found to be amazing, if this couple has a joint savings account, but the husband's name is the only one on the checking account, he is the only one that can legally transfer money from the savings account to the checking account. It also works this way if there is a joint checking account and money needs to be transferred from the joint checking account, to the savings account with only the husband's name on it, he is the only one that can move money from one account to the other. I am a bank manager and I know this is more information than you asked for, but when I have to explain this to couples, it often leads to a very heated discussion between them in my office. I live in Virginia and I can only answer for Virginia. I hope you found this answer helpful.
it depends on what kind of a husband he is.
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.
If it's his account you have access to and if its a joint account yes. If it's your own account no.
Yes. Generally in the US, either owner of a joint account can use it without the other's permission. In New Zealand this depends on the signing authority that is set up for the account. If two must sign, then you cannot, if either of you can sign on the account for various purposes, you will be able to.