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Wasn't that money immediately distributed to the beneficiaries? It should have been as a beneficiary account belongs to the beneficiary at the moment of death. It's no longer part of the estate. No probate, no trust, no delay. What were cash accounts doing in the trust whan they had named...

Of course they CAN do it. They DID do it. Irony aside, that's how it is supposed to work. SSA knows what account the money went to, knows the date of death, and gets back the overpayment.

1 - Greedy heirs are common. 2 - "Made whole" is a myth. 3 - Frankly, what happened is nobody's fault but the decedent's. All this could have been avoided with proper estate planning and the use of beneficiary accounts and transfer on death deeds. If you have multiple offsprings, think about...

You're missing an important part of the statute: "employee's earnings from the party seeking enforcement" Does that answer your questions? It should.

That makes a brokerage account attractive where you can buy numerous CDs from separate banks and each CD will be protected up to $250,000.

That attorney is an idiot. Fire him and get another. You're getting way ahead of yourself. First your BF has to be acquitted of the charges. There's nothing he can do about the accusations until that happens.

From the FDIC website: https://www.fdic.gov/resources/deposit-insurance/faq/ That's what I was referring to.

Her earnings, during marriage, were community property. Contributions to her 401(k) were made with community funds. Making them into the same account as she had before marriage can be seen as comingling which could make the entire account community property. Run that by your lawyer. The threat...

Therein lies your weakness. You really have no idea what the terms and conditions of the contract are. Resent it all you want, but if you want the transaction completed, I suggest you pay the $150.

POD is the safest for you. And you are right about the FDIC with regard to POD accounts. However, there is a better way than buying CDs at a bank. Buy them through an online broker like Fidelity or Schwab. That way you have one POD account and can buy CDs from many banks where each CD is...

Why are you only asking for $30,000 from her 401(k) if she has $300,000 in it? You're entitled to half in AZ, a community property state. When I got divorced (in AZ) my wife had $400,000 in her 401(k). I got $200,000. I had $30,000 in my 401(k) and she got $15,000. Do you know what a QDRO is?

Sure, millions of people will make more money with overtime but they will only end up spending it on the inevitable rise in the cost of goods and services to cover it. So much for controlling inflation. Sigh.

Non-competes are evil. It's high time that corporate America got a smackdown. I hope the rule sticks.

I ran a search for Cipro lawsuits. Here are the results. Do some reading and there may be an answer for you in there. https://duckduckgo.com/?t=h_&q=cipro+lawsuits&ia=web

You believe? What does the complaint say? Does it say it's a foreclosure action because of unpaid taxes? If not, what does it say? Feel free to post a copy redacting identifying information. We don't give "legal advice" but we can make helpful comments.

Yes, call the prosecutor. But if the prosecutor doesn't file a dismissal with the court you will have to respond to the summons and defend. Don't rely on what you are "told."

Right. Proper legal representation is where you should be asking about possibilities.

I don't think it's there anymore.

I'm not seeing another post by this poster.

Explain the woman's business, how many employees she has, what your duties are, how you are compensated, and post a copy of your contract, redacting any identifying information.