It can be dependent on many factors. The primary insurance holder is always going to be held responsible. The parent of a minor is going to be responsible as well.
If you received services, your are responsible for them. You should not expect to be treated for free.
The can hold you reliable and you can dispute it in court
I would say that the hospital is every little bit responsible for not seeing the infection. But don't go out and sue them, because if they screened you, the machinery might have malfunctioned. But I say you should check that and NEVER go to that hospital for surgery or something again.
I was wondering the same thing. My father was the loan guarantor of my daughter's college loan, and he passed away a couple of years ago. Letters are still being mailed to an address where he never lived.
In Oklahoma, the deceased's estate is responsible. The spouse can be held as a beneficiary of the costs and by inheriting less from the estate.
You are never legally responsible for any debt unless you specifically sign for that debt. If someone is trying to get you to pay a debt that you do not believe is yours, tell them to produce a copy of the document you signed.
You will never be responsible for his debts unless you co-signed on loans or debts. If you are the executor of his estate, then you must pay his debts out of the estate.
If you never signed and filed the forms then it is likely that a case was never opened.
You would get a lawyer.
If u signed on the contact yes. Whatever, I heard that on small claims the judge do not give way attorney fees.
Authorized users are not responsible for the debt. However, lately creditors have been very successful in winning lawsuits against AU's who held a card in their name for the account in question.
He never signed the declaration of independence... He signed the Constitution
The deceased's ESTATE is responsible for any debts incurred by the deceased party. NOT the survivors.