It depends.
Yes if:
No: if she doesn't satisfy any of the above mentioned criteria.
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.
No
Yes, you can set up direct deposit into your wife's account if her bank allows it and you have the necessary information to do so.
without knowing which country you are in I can not say yes or no, but..I am in a similar situation here in England. My marriage broke up in May. My wife took the joint account with her as it received her salary, and i maintained my own account. However, my wife decided to declare herself bankrupt and as a result, the joint account is frozen, my own personal account frozen, and furthermore an account in the names of myself and my mother also. So, essentially i think the answer is..yes, but, not directly. It depends upon how your wife behaves in respects of any accounts where your names as listed together
Yes, the Muslim wife could have her own personal bank account that is completely independent of the husband's account. Apart from any country specific traditions and practices, Islam religion allows the wife to have her own business, properties, and bank accounts.
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.
From personal experience with a big UK bank, I csan say that our joint account wasn't frozen when my wife died. I don't know about the crest of the EU.
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.
No
If your wife has access to the online account, there is no way to hide the bank statement.
The bank accounts become a part of the estate.
Yes, you can set up direct deposit into your wife's account if her bank allows it and you have the necessary information to do so.
without knowing which country you are in I can not say yes or no, but..I am in a similar situation here in England. My marriage broke up in May. My wife took the joint account with her as it received her salary, and i maintained my own account. However, my wife decided to declare herself bankrupt and as a result, the joint account is frozen, my own personal account frozen, and furthermore an account in the names of myself and my mother also. So, essentially i think the answer is..yes, but, not directly. It depends upon how your wife behaves in respects of any accounts where your names as listed together
Probably not, but your local probate attorney will know for sure.
Technically speaking, the wife cannot open a bank account in your name without your signature. Either she needs your signature or she needs a power of attorney from you which gives her the legal right to act on her behalf. If she opened the account after a legal power of attorney, you cannot do anything. If she opened an account without that, then you can try to talk to your wife and try to settle things amicably. Else, you can register a formal complaint with both the bank and the police about forgery.
Yes, your wife can deposit a check on your behalf if you provide her with written authorization or if you have a joint bank account.