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I hate it when stuff like this happens.
Nazita Aminpour is suing Chase bank for telling her husband, David Shamash, about her secret account Posted in May 1st, 2009
A wife, who hid $800,000 of her own money in a New York City bank, is suing the bank for telling her husband about the money.
Nazita Aminpour, a dentist from Long Island, New York, is suing Chase bank for $150,000, the amount she was forced to share with her husband, David Shamash, after a bank employee told him about the secret account.
The forty-three year old woman had a joint account at the bank with her 47-year-old husband, a custodial account for their three children and an account with her name only.
In a lawsuit that was filed in Queens Supreme Court, it alleged that during a cold calling conversation, an unidentified bank employee advised Shamash to move his small fortune from the low-interest bearing account into accounts that could earn him higher interest.
Shamash, who obviously did not know anything about the separate account, started harassing his wife for some money to invest in the stock market.
After being told “no” several times, Shamash then decided to ignore his wife, which caused her to fork over $155,000 to her husband.
In her suit, the dentist said the bank caused her duress, and not only is she asking for money she was forced to give her husband, she is also asking for legal fees.
5 comments from 5 users
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posted by
sys_mom
on May 1, 2009 at 12:42 PM
Let this be a lesson to you ladies that want to keep your mad money a secret from your husbands. Always use a different bank than your husband does. DUH posted by
tchudilowsky
on May 1, 2009 at 12:53 PM
What a weenie bank! But her husband sounds like the bigger "chapped weenie"!" No wonder she was hiding it from him. He sounds disgusting! posted by
notatroll
on May 1, 2009 at 12:55 PM
Do you suppose these tactics would work at your house? The husband "decided to ignore his wife, which caused her to fork over $155,000 to her husband." Be sure to let us know if it works.
posted by
Lingtaowoo
on May 1, 2009 at 01:35 PM
Sounds like a problem between the husband/wife and bank... posted by
Shwaine
on May 1, 2009 at 07:17 PM
Regardless of the marital status of the couple, the bank teller should not have released information about an account, not even admitting to its existance, to someone not on the account. What if someone just happened to have the same name as his wife (I know, not likely the case here given the names, but still illustrates the point).... would you want the bank teller letting someone know you banked there just because they shared the same name as yours? On the flip side, she is the one that gave him the money. It is not as if the teller released funds to a non-authorized person. The bank should be fined in accordance for the leak of personal information, but not reimburse her for something she decided to do.
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