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Let's pretend I broke into another person's car and stole the items inside. Because of the court's decision, I had to pay restitution for the damages to the car.
He was ordered to pay restitution for the damages he caused during the robbery.
If a person is ordered to pay restitution and they die, the payment would come out of their estate, before any heirs are paid.Added: If you are asking about the decedent being the one to whom the restitution payment is due, then you would still owe it to their estate until it is paid in full.
Probation can be terminated without deference to the owed restitution on the books. Fines, fees, and court cost owed can be tied to probation, but if someone merits no further probation, than they become solely responsible for repaying their restitution. However, I would caution this person to continue payments and work with the court to resolve the owed monies in a timely manner as the judge can order further probation if the person fails to meet restitution guidelines or pay the monies.
"Make restitution" means to pay someone for the damage or other cost that you caused.
I would think no, you cannot make restitution you pay for committing a crime tax deductible, because then the person who did wrong and paid the restitution would benefit in whole or part for his/her crime. That wouldn't be just or fair, and the rest of society would be angry because it would make "crime pay". You can see how this wouldn't be right.
The Judge ordered the rapist to pay restitution to his victim.Restitution is a form of payment that criminals pay to the victim, the victim's family, or to the government.Since prisoners earn less than minimum wage, they barely pay court ordered restitution.
restitution
Are you referring to an actual "fine" or are you referring to restitution? If the payment of restitution was in lieu of serving the sentence you were given, yes, you must pay it to satisfy the sentence. If you failed to pay restitution it is possible that you COULD also be charged with Contempt of Court for violating the court's order.
You will still owe the restitution to SOMEONE. In any bankruptcy there is a receiver who handles the apportionment of debts and assets. Your restitution payment would be considered an asset to the bankrupt company and, unless the bankruptcy court discharged your debt, you would probably have to continue to pay the full amount due.
Generally there is no maximum for contempt of court. You may be jailed until you pay restitution.
To avoid garnishment for victim restitution, you should ensure timely payments, communicate with the restitution office to set up a reasonable payment plan if needed, and prioritize restitution payments to avoid falling behind. It's also crucial to seek legal advice or assistance if you are facing financial difficulties that may impact your ability to make payments.