always sue the parent company, they have the money
Yes. The non-custoduial parent can report the situation to the court and sue the custodial parent for the return of all money paid. If the custodial parent is taking money from the state it may constitute a criminal offense and will be prosecuted.Yes. The non-custoduial parent can report the situation to the court and sue the custodial parent for the return of all money paid. If the custodial parent is taking money from the state it may constitute a criminal offense and will be prosecuted.Yes. The non-custoduial parent can report the situation to the court and sue the custodial parent for the return of all money paid. If the custodial parent is taking money from the state it may constitute a criminal offense and will be prosecuted.Yes. The non-custoduial parent can report the situation to the court and sue the custodial parent for the return of all money paid. If the custodial parent is taking money from the state it may constitute a criminal offense and will be prosecuted.
The executor or administrator of the estate should sue those people for the wrongful taking of the decedent's money. If the sibling who stole the money is the executor or administrator, you can bring an action in the probate court to have that person removed as executor or administrator and have another person appointed who would sue for the return of the money.
yes, you can.
yes, but no. where will said child get the money for lawyers and all other legal costs?
No, the child can not. The other parent could before the child was an adult. The money goes to the parent to use for the child and not directly to the child.
No, a minor can not sue their own parent in the state of Iowa. A child can file for emancipation from a parent in the state.
If the other parent is the sole beneficiary in the life insurance policy, no. Participate in the probate process and you might walk away with something. So sad that someone's child would sue their grieving parent. Only if there is some record that the deceased parent wanted the child to have part of the money. If nothing...the insurance company gives the money to the person that has been chosen as the beneficiary. That is all they are required by law to do.
No; however, Medicaid may file a lien on the parents' property and/or an estate claim.
no
In general, no. Parents are responsible for repaying Parent PLUS loans, not the child. However, it's essential to consult with a legal professional to get specific advice based on your individual circumstances.
No, you can not sue somebody for lending you money. You can sue somebody if you have lent them money and they failed to pay it back.