Presuming no one has gotten a stay of the bar to collection actions, no.
Absolutely! Family Court protects the welfare of the child.
It depends on the type of joint account. See this article in Kiplinger's http://www.kiplinger.com/columns/ask/archive/2004/q0412.htm for a fairly detailed answer.
"You will, in fact, need to provide some type of deposit down on a home you intend to purchase and the monies usually need to be in an easily accessible account, such as a checking or savings account, a 401k account or a bond."
If there is a valid judgment against the account holder, the judgment creditor can levy the bank account to recover the monies owed according to the terms of the judgment and the laws of the state in which the account is held.
Anyone whose name is on the bank account can access it. The executor can access on behalf of the estate. They will have to show their letter of authority.
Mutual funds are monies put into an account similar to a savings account. However, you must leave the monies in the fund for a certain period of time for you to make any interest money on it
When a spouse dies, the ownership of the savings and checking accounts depends on how they were set up. If the account was joint with right of survivorship, the surviving spouse will usually be entitled to the money. However, if the account was in the name of the deceased spouse alone, it will typically be included in their estate and distributed according to their will or state laws of intestacy. It's best to consult with an attorney to understand the specific laws in your jurisdiction.
All Social Security Benefits are exempt from bankruptcy proceedings. If the daughter has no monies in the account then the account will not be a part of the BK. However if funds were commingled there could possibly be a problem with determining ownership amounts.
Mutual funds are monies put into an account similar to a savings account. However, you must leave the monies in the fund for a certain period of time for you to make any interest money on it.
Absolutely, positively NOT! It would be very unwise to even attempt such an action for obvious reasons.
Mutual funds are monies put into an account similar to a savings account. However, you must leave the monies in the fund for a certain period of time for you to make any interest money on it.
If it is a joint account yes.