If you go to jail for life, the government will usually seize your money as part of your punishment. However, you may be able to designate someone to receive your funds after your death.

If you are sentenced to life in prison, your money will generally be subject to the same rules and regulations as any other property you own. Depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of your case, your money may be:

1. Seized as evidence: If your money is related to a criminal activity or investigation, it may be seized as evidence and used in legal proceedings.
2. Used to pay fines or restitution: If you have been ordered to pay fines or restitution as part of your sentence, your money may be used to satisfy these obligations.
3. Frozen or placed in a trust: In some cases, your money may be frozen or placed in trust to prevent it from being used to finance criminal activity or to protect it from potential legal claims.
4. Inherited by your heirs: If you have a will or other estate planning documents, your money may be distributed to your heirs according to your wishes.

It’s worth noting that the specific rules and regulations regarding the disposition of your money may vary depending on the jurisdiction and the particular circumstances of your case. Additionally, prisoners may have limited access to their money while incarcerated, and any transactions may be subject to oversight or restrictions by prison authorities.