Bank Atlantic is domestic violence enablers and illegally freezes victim's accounts Fort Lauderdale Florida

You can also apply for Social Security Disability. SSI and SSDI are two different things. If they turn you down, you can always appeal.

Secondly, regarding getting a divorce, see if you qualify for Legal Aid or find an attorney who does pro-bono cases. You definitely don't need to stay with a man who's constantly beating you. You need to get out, and get out right now, while you are still alive and in one piece.

Good luck and keep us posted.

You don't collect SSI benefits from the Social Security Administration? I'm surprised seeing as any who claim any type of anxiety disorder seems to get them.

Perhaps you should apply for SSI.

Oh, and next time you want to steal money that doesn't belong to you, get it in cash.

Further, I think you should contact some social services for assistance. They will help you apply for SSI benefits and they will help RELOCATE you (this should be your first priority.)

Why would you wish to stay there? Eventually, he's going to get out and you should be long gone. Also consult with an attorney and divorce the guy.

Good luck.

You transfer all of the money from a joint account into one with your name only. This was of course, done so your husband would have no access to any of it.

Now, you also have no access to any of it, so you complain.

It's called Karma.

First of all I'm sorry to hear of your situation. A possibilty of why the bank did what they did is that they have to consider all legal claims. Even though the one account was joint, if your husband provided compelling information that the money was his and not yours then the bank has to protect themselves by freezing the money until they can figure out who the money belongs to and make sure they don't get sued. I know this doesn't help you in your situation but the bank does have to look after their interest. If the money had been in your account and your husband had someone call and move it into the joint account and then you called saying the money was yours, I think the same thing would happen. And you would have appreciated the bank making sure who's money it is before releasing it.

First of all I'm sorry to hear of your situation. A possibilty of why the bank did what they did is that they have to consider all legal claims. Even though the one account was joint, if your husband provided compelling information that the money was his and not yours then the bank has to protect themselves by freezing the money until they can figure out who the money belongs to and make sure they don't get sued. I know this doesn't help you in your situation but the bank does have to look after their interest. If the money had been in your account and your husband had someone call and move it into the joint account and then you called saying the money was yours, I think the same thing would happen. And you would have appreciated the bank making sure who's money it is before releasing it.

First of all I'm sorry to hear of your situation. A possibilty of why the bank did what they did is that they have to consider all legal claims. Even though the one account was joint, if your husband provided compelling information that the money was his and not yours then the bank has to protect themselves by freezing the money until they can figure out who the money belongs to and make sure they don't get sued. I know this doesn't help you in your situation but the bank does have to look after their interest. If the money had been in your account and your husband had someone call and move it into the joint account and then you called saying the money was yours, I think the same thing would happen. And you would have appreciated the bank making sure who's money it is before releasing it.

First of all I'm sorry to hear of your situation. A possibilty of why the bank did what they did is that they have to consider all legal claims. Even though the one account was joint, if your husband provided compelling information that the money was his and not yours then the bank has to protect themselves by freezing the money until they can figure out who the money belongs to and make sure they don't get sued. I know this doesn't help you in your situation but the bank does have to look after their interest. If the money had been in your account and your husband had someone call and move it into the joint account and then you called saying the money was yours, I think the same thing would happen. And you would have appreciated the bank making sure who's money it is before releasing it.