Tell the judge the truth.
Since monies isn't a word, you get no answer.
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.
yes yes yes
Indicates monies owed to suppliers.
It has to be approved by the courts and must not include monies owed the state.
absolutely not, the new owner has nothing to do with it, any monies owed will come out of the estate of the person who died.
If your parents have left a will then it is the responsibility of the executor of the will to pay all of the deceased persons debts and also to collect any monies owed to the deceased person.
A Treasurer keeps track of monies owed and monies paid and for balancing "the checkbook", so to speak. Treasurer jobs range from government level, to major organizations, to local organizations, clubs, and schools.
no there is not. If you can prove who you are and that you are the beneficiary, the Insurance company sometimes pays interest on the money owed.
No, monies owed pertaining to public benefits either federal or state are not dischargeable under bankruptcy laws.
Not unless said children have made a written or verbal agreement with whomever holds the debt to repay monies owed.
Yes. They just can not garnish your wages for any monies owed afterwards. There are a number of other ways they can recover the balance however.