"shared bank account" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to an account that is jointly owned by two or more people, such as spouses or business partners. For example, you can say, "My wife and I have a shared bank account to pay our bills."
On the same day he purchased her engagement ring with money from their shared bank account, a cashier at the Gap thought Barber had been double-charged for an item.
This includes shared bank account statements, a certificate of marriage, text message backlogs, up to date medical exams, gigabytes of photos, letters from friends and family, screenshots of Facebook relationship status, Facebook wedding announcement threads, shared bills, signed tenancy agreements, vacation itineraries, a strict timeline of your relationship, and numerous shared receipts.
DB A When relationships break down it can be very difficult to sort out financial matters, particularly shared bank accounts or phone contracts.
Benefits like shared bank accounts, vacations, metro cards, groceries, Facebook passwords and that faded jean jacket.
It all began when we were just dating: No children, no shared bank accounts, just the simple life.
This can take on many forms, including limiting your ability to work, taking money that you earn, or not allowing you access to shared bank accounts.[3].
Even the world's most tight-lipped offshore havens — the Cayman Islands, Turks and Caicos Islands, and other British territories in the Caribbean — announced this month that they will begin to share bank account information, though they retain highly opaque corporate registration systems.
All 27 heads of state meeting in Brussels agreed in principle to start automatically sharing bank account information by the end of the year, but EU officials cautioned that similar promises in the past had failed to translate into action.
European leaders are under pressure to do more to crack down on individuals and corporations seeking to escape heavy tax bills, with Austria and Luxembourg giving the strongest signals yet that they would finally drop opposition to sharing bank account data.
When customers clicked on a listing that had been compromised, they were brought to a sophisticated, official-looking site that asked victims to log in and share bank account details.
He added, "For example, we do not share bank accounts, and indeed have separate lives".
