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Lowenstein Law Office | Anthony Lowenstein
It depends on several factors.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 8/4/2011
Kennedy & Roe | Michael Kennedy
This is a criminal defense website, not a prosecution assistance website!
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 7/29/2011
The Law Office of Harry E. Hudson, Jr. | Harry E. Hudson, Jr.
Much as you would a loan for that amount. You are entitled to 10% simple interest per annum. So, multiply 118K X .0083 , for each month you have not received any payment. Once you begin receiving payment, subtract the interest first from the actual payment. Subtract the balance of the payment from the outstanding amount. Start the process all over.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 7/29/2011
Wallin & Klarich: A Law Corporation | Paul Wallin
You can ask the court for restitution in the amount of your total provable loss. To help you further you would have to provide many more details.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 7/28/2011
Law Office of Eric Sterkenburg | Eric Sterkenburg
You will get your loss.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 7/28/2011
Nelson & Lawless | Terry Nelson
You don't. The probation department and court does, based upon whatever evidence you provide them regarding losses. Submit what you can. Separately, you can sue for damages, and should do so if there is any likelihood that the bad guy will ever have a dime to his name in assets or income from which to recover.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 7/28/2011
Law Office of Joe Dane | Joe Dane
The court should award actual restitution plus interest from the date of loss.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 7/28/2011
Wallin & Klarich | Stephen D. Klarich
The probation officer will do that if the employee was granted probation. Usually that would be spread out over the term of his/her probation. If the employee went to prison, payments would begin when released on parole in same or similar arrangement but always based on that persons ability to pay.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 7/28/2011
The Law Offices of Gabriel Dorman | Gabriel Dorman
It would appear that you have already done the calculation. How did you determine that the amount of loss was $118,000? There's your calculation.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 7/28/2011
