That California is a community property state, so if the account in question is anything other than very specifically maintained as "sole & seperate" property...it's essentially all his and yours by law, you've got a problem.
No
A joint account holder cannot be removed from the account, the account will have to be closed.
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.
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.
They can and will whether legal or illegal. Are you a billionair? you will loose. Laws do not apply to governement!...
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.
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.
Prior means previous to, thus prior husband means ex-husband.
Prior means previous to, thus prior husband means ex-husband.
If the mode of operation of the account is jointly by you and your husband in this case he can not closed the account. If the mode of operation is either or survivor, in this case your husband can close this account and you can not claim anything from bank.
No. A widow's personal property is not part of her husband's estate.
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.