Is any "measurably independent" bipartite state separable? Is it true that any bipartite state that is "measurably independent" is separable?
I am defining a state $|\psi \rangle \in A \otimes B$ to be "measurably independent" if:
The probabilities of the different outcomes of a measurement of any observable $\hat{O}_B$ of system $B$ is not affected by a preceding measurement of any observable $\hat{O}_A$ of system $A$, and vice versa.
I am asking since entanglement is typically defined in terms of separability, but intuitively I think of entanglement as a violation of measurable independence.
It is easy to show that separable states are measurably independent, but might there be measurably independent states that aren't separable?
So far, by setting $\hat{O}_A$ and $\hat{O}_B$ to projection operators $|\phi_A\rangle \langle \phi_A|$ and $|\phi_B\rangle \langle \phi_B|$ for states $|\phi_A\rangle \in A$ and $|\phi_B\rangle \in B$, I can show that:
$$
P(|\phi_A\rangle,|\phi_B\rangle)=P(|\phi_A\rangle)P(|\phi_B\rangle)
$$
for any measurable state and any states $|\phi_A\rangle$ and $|\phi_B\rangle$ ($P$ stands for probability).
If I can show that for measurably independent states we always have some $|\phi_A\rangle$ and $|\phi_B\rangle$ such that $P\left(|\phi_A\rangle\right)=P(|\phi_A\rangle)=1$ then the proof is done, but I'm stuck at this step.
 A: Let $|\Psi\rangle$ be a measurably independent pure state. The Schmidt decomposition gives us :
$$|\Psi\rangle = \sum_i \sqrt{p_i} |x_i\rangle \otimes |y_i\rangle$$
where the $|x_i\rangle$ (resp. $|y_i\rangle$) form an orthonormal basis of $A$ (resp. $B$).
Then, for the observable $\hat O_B =|y_{i_0}\rangle\langle y_{i_0}| $, the expected value is :
$$\langle \hat O_B \rangle_\Psi = \sum_i p_i \langle y_i|\hat O_B|y_i\rangle = p_{i_0}$$
If $0<p_{i_0}<1$), then after a measure of the observable $\hat O_A = |x_{i_0}\rangle\langle x_{i_0}|$, the possible states are  :
$$|\Psi_1\rangle = |x_{i_0}\rangle \otimes |y_{i_0}\rangle \qquad \text{and} \qquad |\Psi_2 \rangle = \sum_{i\neq i_0} \frac{\sqrt{p_i}}{1-p_{i_0}}|x_i\rangle \otimes |y_i\rangle$$
In those states, the expected values of $\hat O_B$ are :
$$\langle \hat O_B \rangle_{\Psi_1} = \langle y_{i_0}|\hat O_B|y_{i_0}\rangle = 1 \qquad \text{and}\qquad \langle \hat O_B \rangle_{\Psi_2} = \sum_{i\neq i_0}\frac{p_i}{1-p_{i_0}} \langle y_i|\hat O_B|y_i\rangle = 0$$
This is a contradiction. Therefore we must have $i_0 = 0 \text{ or } 1$ : the state is separable.
