In most cases the debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. So indirectly, you will be paying off the debts before you can inherit anything. Anyone that was also a co-signer on any of the agreements might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
The husband's estate is responsible. If she was a co-signer or beneficiary of the debt, she will have some responsibility.
In Florida, whether a wife is responsible for her deceased husband's business credit card debt generally depends on how the debt was incurred and the nature of the account. If the credit card was solely in the husband's name and used exclusively for business purposes, the estate may be responsible for the debt, not the wife personally. However, if the wife was a co-signer or if the debt was incurred for joint expenses, she could be held liable. It's advisable to consult a legal professional for specific circumstances.
ONLY if the Parent Co-Signed for the Debt. Otherwise NO.
Not unless they co-signed for the loans or credit cards. The estate is responsible for the debts.
NO.
The estate would be responsible for any individual debts. The co-signer would be responsible for any debts that were guaranteed by a co-signer.
no not responsible, only if you are a co-signer/joint account holder
Not unless they co-signed for the debt. The estate is responsible for any remaining debts. If there is not enough in the estate to cover them, someone will not get paid.
Yes, you can be held responsible for it. The spouse is considered to have benefited from the agreement.
Generally no, unless they were a co-signer on the account.
No.
If the responsibility for the debt belonging to your husband was a part of your documented divorce paperwork, you can basically tell your ex-husband he doesn't have a leg to stand on. If you don't have anything in writing that says your ex-husband, and NOT you, was responsible for the debt, you may be partly responsible financially.