The group of accounts that is comprised of only assets are prepaid expenses. Money can be owed on such things as buildings and other equipment.
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Collection agencies do not and cannot freeze accounts in any state. Only the courts can do this. However, if a lender has a valid judgment against you for a bad debt, any collection agency they hire to recover it can serve your bank with an order of garnishee and attach the assets in the accounts you have there.
fixed assets are those assets used for more than one fiscal year while current assets only used for one fiscal year.
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Regulation CC applies to all banks & credit unions, but it only applies to transaction accounts. Nontransaction accounts, such as savings accounts, CDs, share accounts or membership accounts, are not governed by Reg. CC. So Regulation CC does not apply to them; only to checking accounts.
No. They can only go after the assets of the person that is being sued. If you have a joint account with that person that is part of the other person's assets. Any account that is just in your name is safe as you are not the person being sued.
If the only assets owned by the decedent were joint accounts then those accounts would be owned by the surviving joint owner. Real property, if not held in a joint ownership with right of survivorship, would need to be probated to vest title in the heirs.
No credit reports only report debt not assets. Checking and saving account information does not appear on credit reports so will not affect your credit score.
While rules vary by state, the answer to the question is "it depends." Directly, the surviving spouse is NOT responsible for any medical bills or other debts that are entirely in the name of the deceased. Typically this is the case with medical bills. If a person dies and their are probatable assets, then creditors can make claim on those assets. However, given a little planning you can die without ANY probatable assets. The following assets are not subject to probate: Insurance - with a listed beneficiary Retirement plans/annuities - with a listed beneficiary Accounts held TOD - Transfer on Death Accounts held POD - Payable on Death Accounts held JTWROS (Joint Tenants with rights of survivorship) House owned with a survivorship dead Assets held in a trust Note: At no point did I mention a will. A will is a declaration of where you want assets to go, but only those assets subject to probate. So if Dad has $50,000 sitting in a checking account with no POD or Joint Tenant, that assets is subject to probate.
Asset Under Management are investment funds and pools managed by a fund manager. Investment decisions for these assets are made by the fund managers; the only decisions from the clients would be whether or not to own the fund. Assets under Administration are client accounts in Wealth Management. Investment decisions, either at the strategic or tactical levels, are made by the account owners.
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No. She would be violating law- stealing the assets of the estate. Someone must submit the Will to the Probate court and petition to be appointed the executor. Once appointed, the executor is the only person who can access and take charge of the assets of the decedent. They will have the authority to distribute the assets according to the provisions in the Will after the decedents debts have been paid.
Collection agencies do not and cannot freeze accounts in any state. Only the courts can do this. However, if a lender has a valid judgment against you for a bad debt, any collection agency they hire to recover it can serve your bank with an order of garnishee and attach the assets in the accounts you have there.
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fixed assets are those assets used for more than one fiscal year while current assets only used for one fiscal year.
It depends on the details. If the business was incorporated and the judgment was against the corporation the creditor can only take business property and assets. If you owned the business as individuals then a judgment creditor can take any of your assets to satisfy the judgment: bank accounts, vehicles, boats, equipment, real property, etc.