They have breached their fiduciary duties as a trustee. They can be brought up on a number of criminal charges or sued in civil court.
If your name is on any account or CD, it is an asset of your bankruptcy estate. If the money cannot be exempted, then it can be siezed by the Trustee. However, if these are funds that are held in a Trust or become yours only upon the death of the holder of the funds, then they may not be reachable by a Trustee. If the person dies within 6 months of your bankruptcy filing date, then the money will have to go to the Trustee.
When a bank or trust company holds money for a specific purpose this is called a trust account. A individual called a 'trustee' is accountable to administer the funds, in the manner legally described, to the beneficiaries.
You are responsible for any money that is present in your account. If you feel some transaction (a deposit) has happened in your account which you are not aware of, you must notify the bank of the same. If you happen to hold on to this money and it so happens that this money was being used by terrorists and they put it into your account by mistake, you will also be in trouble. So it is better if you intimate the bank reg. this.
The accounts are suspended and if the next of kin or legal heir of the account holder comes to claim, the bank will release the account money to them. If no one turns up, the account will be made dormant and mostly after a year or so and the money will go into the banks suspense account
The amount would be settled to the nominee. If the account holder has not filled in the nomination details then the money would go to the legal heir.
Whoever is the trustee(s) of the trust for the estate is responsible for the account, including putting money in it.
A hacker is a person that steals information from the computer. An example of this is, a hacker breaks into a bank and gets access to everyone's account and steals their money.
When someone's name is on an account, it means they own the money in the account and have access to the account. When someone's name is on the account as beneficiary or "in trust for", it means they have future ownership of the funds in the case that the owner dies. Until that happens, the beneficiary has no ownership or access to the funds or information about the account. Sometimes, the trustee doesn't even know they are on the account as beneficiary. Example: "John Smith as trustee for Timmy Smith" or "John Smith in trust for Timmy Smith" John is owner, and has access. He is also known as "Trustee" Timmy is beneficiary, has no ownership or access until death of John Smith hope that helps * * * The trustee or owner of the money doesn't necessarily have to die for the beneficiary to gain access to the funds. Sometimes it is the Trustee's duty to release a little money at a time, over time. The point being the Trustee is in a position of trust having a "fiduciary duty" to the beneficiary, in this example the duty of releasing the money according to the owners wishes. The Trustee administrates the Trust, and might not be a beneficiary at all. The beneficiary has ownership under the law "in equity." The Trustee has ownership in common law until his fiduciary duties have been discharged. That said, Trust Law is a very unsettled branch of the law.
To get money from a savings account from 1967, you will need some information proving that the account is yours. Contact the state unclaimed funds department in the state where the account was held and request your money.
no. It must be deposited in an account "owned" by the trust. Once in that account, the trustee(s) [i.e. you] can move the money wherever it needs to go ... including into your personal account.
Probably not...however if they can show the funds in it were actually yours...then of course...and then the problems with commingling money as a trustee will start. That involves actual law inforcement, not the IRS.
A living trust has a Trustee (not an executor). You can bring a lawsuit against the Trustee. In the lawsuit the trustee will have to show what was done with the money, and the court will judge whether it is against the law or not. The trustee has a fiduciary responsibility and if that is violated, and there is proof, the trustee will lose the lawsuit and you will win damages.
Yes. There is a lot of work involved in being a trustee. The trustee needs to keep an account of all the money coming into the trust and all the money going out. The trustee must be extremely careful to not co-mingle their own funds with the funds of the trust or pay any of their own bills with trust funds. The account books for the trust should be made available to the trustor and the beneficiaries of the trust.
There will be no money in the account
What about it? If you are listed on a parent's or child's account to assure bills are paid in the even something happens to the other person, and you have contributed none of the money in the account, the trustee probably will let you claim it as property in trust for another. Otherwise, half of it counts as your asset.
If your name is on any account or CD, it is an asset of your bankruptcy estate. If the money cannot be exempted, then it can be siezed by the Trustee. However, if these are funds that are held in a Trust or become yours only upon the death of the holder of the funds, then they may not be reachable by a Trustee. If the person dies within 6 months of your bankruptcy filing date, then the money will have to go to the Trustee.
A pecuniary thief is a person who steals money, as opposed to one who steals property or, today, identities. someone who steals money.