Transfer On Death Explained

Summary

A Transfer on Death (TOD) document in Illinois allows assets to be transferred without probate. It applies to real estate, vehicles, and stocks. Beneficiaries have no rights until the owners death. For SSDI overpayment issues, consider appealing the waiver denial with a specialized attorney. If facing theft, attempt service again in small claims court, consult legal aid, and revisit the police report.

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i was in prison for 27 months and trusted my ex with all important identifying documents car phones etc. I am on ssdi and they deposited benefits for 3 months after being taken into custody my ex used my debit card and stole it all. Upon release i filed for request for waiver of overpayment and was denied even tho i did not take or use that money is there anything i can do i disputed with bank only dispute debit card transactions 60 days back filed report with police they called him and he said i gave him permission and cop closed the case i have filed in small claims court but they have been unable to serve him the summons since march this year
It sounds like you're facing a challenging situation. Here are a few steps you can consider:
- Attempt Service Again: Consider using a professional process server or alternative methods of service if your ex is evading service.
- Consult Legal Aid: Reach out to local legal aid organizations in Illinois for assistance with your case.
- Revisit Police Report: Ask for a review or appeal regarding the police report's closure.
- Seek Advice on Waiver Denial: Contact a lawyer specializing in SSDI for advice on appealing the waiver of overpayment denial.
Do you want to connect with local lawyers who might better assist with your case?