A dead person in any state is not liable for debt. The deceased's estate is responsible for the debts to the extent there are assets in the estate to pay them.
Not unless she is liable for the debt by another rule of law; e.g., she is a signatory on the debt or the debt is one for "necessaries." However, the decedent's nonexempt assets still are liable for the debts.
Only in certain instances. If your name on the credit card debt? For instance, is it a joint account? If so, you are liable for it. If not, you are not legally liable for it. Some sneaky collection agencies will try to tell you that you are liable when you are not. This is illegal. Learn your rights against collection agencies by reading up on the FDCPA.
The estate is responsible for the debts. Anyone on the credit card would also be liable for the debt.
They are liable to die young
No the debt passes on the the heirs of the estate.
family
the debt dies with them... you owe nothing
like all men he was or will be liable to death, do you have a particular Alexander in mind?
David Florida died in 1971.
The debt will be paid from your estate. If there isn't enough, then the debt is discharged. The debt itself will not pass on to next of kin but a sizable debt might mean none of the deceased's estate does either.
Credit applications do not require a physical so, yes, you can get credit. You could even buy a house. Your spouse is liable for your debt when you are gone. If you have no spouse or partner (business, personal), then no person is liable. If you have debt, your debtors will seize your estate (bank account, house, car, ect) and all your belongings to sell and collect what is owed. Anything left over is split up for your family starting with your husband, then children, then other immediate family (mom, dad, siblings and down the chain of relation). If you have very special belongings, give them away now. This way, the creditors cannot take them when you die. Of course, there is always time after death for family to take what they want out of your house, but anything you own on paper (car, house, big stuff) will be seized unless you sign it over to another family member.
The estate.