4 ms·
Some might, if they go after her new husband's rather substantial property.
by azernik 3y ago
Some might, if they go after her new husband's rather substantial property.
- highwaylights 3y agoCan they do that? Genuinely unsure how US law works in this scenario. If the assets are in her husbands name, and are clearly not proceeds of the Theranos saga, can they be seized? (Especially given that they came into her life after all of this). My assumption would have been that she’d essentially remain penniless in her own name until after any limitations of claims had expired (20 years I believe from elsewhere in the thread) and the debt had been written off. Also does she spend the 11 years in jail or is it a half in/half out thing? I imagine there’s a lot of ways this still gets argued down to a much shorter time period but admittedly IANAL.
- jjeaff 3y agoI think you usually can go after the spouse's assets. But it seems less likely to be a viable avenue in this case since she met and married him after she was indicted.
- fastball 3y agoSeems unlikely they'll be able to do that, given they married after all the fraud took place, and I doubt Billy Evans would be stupid enough to put her name on any joint accounts or similar.