It pays to be a pervert

PhredPhantom

All-Conference
Mar 3, 2008
1,210
1,719
113
Sandusky (and his wife, if she survives him) will continue to receive his $4,900/month pension for the rest of his (or her) life while his victims continue to be affected for the rest of their lives.<div>
</div><div>link</div>
 

Shmuley

Heisman
Mar 6, 2008
23,737
10,370
113
States generally prevent collection against funds that have been segregated as retirement benefits and maintained in that fashion over time. The theory behind the policy is that the state does not wish for the judgment debtor to be potentially pushed onto the welfare rolls as a ward of the state in favor of a particular judgment creditor or class of creditors.

However, judgment creditors are able to "get at" the pension benefits (assuming they can locate the benefits) once those benefits are paid out to the judgment debtor. Such collections are difficult and cumbersome and time consuming and often unsuccessful.
 

PhredPhantom

All-Conference
Mar 3, 2008
1,210
1,719
113
dickiedawg said:
<span style="font-family: Tahoma, Verdana, sans-serif; font-size: 12px; font-weight: bold; text-align: left; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); ">Read this 4 times before I stopped seeing the word "penison"**</span>
Not surprising considering your username.** #ironic