The short answer is no. The bank account belongs to the LLC. He owns all the shares of the LLC, but it is a separate legal entity.
Just as if I own a share of IBM, my debts do not belong to IBM.
That said, you can sometimes "pierce the corporate veil to make a shareholder responsible for the debt of a corporation". The converse generally is not true.
However, if you can show the assets were transfered by him to the LLC, after litigation began, or to shield them from litigation, you maybe able to get a court order to disgorge those monies, effectively allowing you to go after the LLC account. A person cannot hide or transfer money to third parties or people to defeat a creditor such as yourself..
You can serve interrogatories in support of the collection of a judgment. The court would force him to answer.
You could also try runing them through your state's corporations department. (usually the secretary of state)
Lawyer.
JD, 10 years representing clients, 75+ Trials
I can only answer on this forum...
Do you mean a corporate license or professional license?
It means he has no license to operate.
I cannot call.
I do follow penn state... PSU is my law school
you don't have to pay any more, but you are free to accept as many answers as you want and / or leave a bonus.
Yes, you can try and garnish them... but it would be best to get a court order finding that they are assets which can be reached...