The LI dentist who kept an $800,000 private Chase account from her husband won't get the opportunity to sue the bank for revealing her secret stash. Supreme Court Justice James Golia rejected Nazita Aminpour's lawsuit, which argued that her bank violated her right to privacy under federal banking law, and placed her under duress at home, forcing her to dole out $155,000 to keep her husband happy and save their marriage. The judge wrote in his decision that "duress requires the threat of an unlawful act to compel someone to do something she doesn't want to do," and dismissed the case. Somebody involved in this story could probably benefit by learning a bit more about recognizing scams and sketchy spouses.