Jackson owns and runs a small computer repair business, a sole proprietorship, out of his home, with one employee. He also goes to small businesses at their locations, mostly cleaning viruses and doing other small maintenance tasks and repairs. A family physician’s office calls him in for a repair. He sends his employee to do the repair. Unknown to him, his employee makes a copy of patients’ personal information and sells it on the dark web. Jackson ends up being sued, and the plaintiffs ask the court to allow them to access Jackson’s personal, nonbusiness bank account that also has his spouse’s funds in the account. Can the plaintiffs take that money?