Yes thay can and will seize the any owned property to pay for the cost of care if a family member has not been given prower of attorney. The only way to stop that is to get a lawyer and only if the senior is declared incompetent by a health care provider can you fight for that.
no
No. Once filed, no one can seize or tey and collect anything with out court approval.
Not without the approval of the court
Yes.
yes
== == no they can not do so for a medical bill.
Yes, a creditor can potentially seize funds from a joint account if one of the account holders has an outstanding debt. However, the rules can vary based on jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the account. If children are named as joint account holders, the creditor may have limited access to those funds depending on local laws. It's advisable to consult a legal expert for specific guidance in such situations.
Typically they can seize liquid assets if there are taxes owed.
In the state of North Carolina, it is very hard to seize a bank account. When an account is joint, it can not be seized unless the debt is the debt of both parties.
A creditor cannot seize your bank account. A creditor can sue for payment, and a court could order you to pay, but even then your bank account would not be seized. Sometimes paychecks are garnished, meaning a portion of them are taken to pay a debt, but only when ordered by a court, and never the entire amount of the paycheck. Bank accounts can also be frozen by a court, when there is a legal dispute that involves that account. Freezing an account prevents any transactions, but it is not the same as seizing the account.Another View: Disagree, in part, with the above answer. While the lienholder cannot "seize" control of "your bank account" IF the respondant is attempting to shield their assets against a court ordered lien judgment, the judge CAN order that funds equal to the judgment be paid to the plaintiff from the identified account.
Question should include a more specific circumstance or example - USUALLY state child protective service agencies are armed with sufficient powers and do not need an order to immediately "seize" a child for the child's own safety when it is done under exigent circumstances.
sixteen -> seize (pronounced "sez")16 is seize in French.