To: 4Runner
The monetary penalty is a penalty for conviction. Unless and until the deceased is convicted post mortem, I would say no. If there is a separate civil offense, the state may be able to sue the estate.
7 posted on
12/05/2021 10:55:32 AM PST by
pierrem15
("Massacrez-les, car le seigneur connait les siens" )
To: pierrem15
Unless and until the deceased is convicted post mortem, I would say no.Yes that's what I was considering as a remote possibility.
9 posted on
12/05/2021 11:04:47 AM PST by
4Runner
To: pierrem15
In CA that would be the correct answer
10 posted on
12/05/2021 11:05:12 AM PST by
j.havenfarm
(20 years on Free Republic, 12/10/20! More than 3700 replies and still not shutting up!)
To: pierrem15
Unless and until the deceased is convicted post mortem 20 years from now, when Pelosi regains her position as Speaker, she may impeach Trump again if he's dead at that point. I hope by then republicans will give her what she wants - so that she'll move on to the next (in her case much warmer) life.
23 posted on
12/05/2021 12:48:43 PM PST by
Pollster1
(America is no longer in Claire Wolfe's "awkward stage")
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