Zakaah on money in the bank

Firstly: 

Saving money in riba-based banks is helping them to commit
riba (usury) on which these banks are based, so it is not permissible for a
Muslim to put his money in them, unless he cannot find an Islamic bank that
does not deal in riba. 

See the answer to question no.
22392. 

We have also explained that commercial insurance in all forms
is haraam, and that it is a modern form of gambling which is forbidden in
Islam. See the answer to question no. 36955. 

Secondly: 

It is obligatory to pay zakaah on cash if it reaches the
nisaab, which is the equivalent of 597 grams of silver, and one full year
has passed since acquiring it, even if it is kept for household expenses and
other essentials, because of the general meaning of the words of the Prophet
(peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him): “If you have twenty dinars
and one full year has passed (since acquiring them), then half a dinar is
due on them, and whatever is more than that is to be calculated on that
basis.” Narrated by Abu Dawood (1573) and classed as saheeh by al-Bukhaari;
al-Tirmidhi narrated it from him in his Sunan (3/16) and it was
classed as saeeh by al-Albaani in Saheeh Abi Dawood. 

It is not a condition of zakaah being obligatory that the
money be surplus to one’s needs, rather it is due from every nisaab when one
full year has passed. 

Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was
asked, as it says in Majmoo’ al-Fataawa (18/177): 

Is zakaah due on money saved from one’s monthly salary when
one full year has passed, despite the fact that it is not invested? Please
note that I am saving it to cover my and my family’s living expenses. Is
zakaah due in this case? 

He replied: 

Yes, zakaah is due on it if one full year has passed, because
it is something that is subject to zakaah regardless of the use for which it
is intended, and regardless of whether it is intended for trade or not.
Hence zakaah is due on crops and grains even if a person does not intend to
sell them, and even if a person has, for example, palm trees in his home and
their yield reaches the nisaab and he has prepared them for his own use,
zakaah is due from the crop of these palm trees. We say likewise about any
crops etc on which zakaah is due. The same applies to livestock and flocks
that graze in open land – zakaah is due on them, even if a person does not
intend to sell them. The same applies to cash on which zakaah is due even if
a person does not intend to use them for trade. The salary that you have set
aside for expenses is subject to zakaah if one full year has passed and it
reaches the nisaab. End quote. 

And Allaah knows best.