Yes, this would be enforceable contract. Such written documents can be enforced for up to 15 years after executed. The debt is valid and a law suit or lien could be but in place.
An adult is responsible for his own agreements, unless another person co-signed or signed as guarantor.
Yes.
Nah, I'll pay it for you. Yeah, of course you have to pay your hospital bill. Insurance and health coverage plans can help you out if you need it. You can also negotiate a lower payment or a payment plan.
It is possible. Signing the admission papers may obligate the child. Read the papers and see if the undersigned is responsible for any charges not covered by insurance. You may wish to consult an attorney.
In most states the surviving spouse can be held responsible for their spouse's medical bills under the doctrine of necessities. However, in Florida, the Supreme Court abolished that doctrine in 1995 in Connor vs Southwest Florida Regional Medical Center, Inc., 668 So. 2d 175. Unless you signed some agreement to pay (such as when your wife was admitted to the hospital) you are not responsible.
Only the estate is responsible. However, if you signed any of the paperwork, you may have become the guarantor of the debt. And the estate must pay off any debts before they can distribute any funds.
The mother's estate is responsible for settling all debts. The house will likely have to be sold and the proceeds used to pay the hospital bills.
Your mother's estate is responsible. If you signed the paperwork on some items, you could be held responsible.
No, she should be held responsible. Typically the estate is responsible for paying the debts, including all the bills of the deceased. If the daughter has co-signed any paperwork regarding those bills, she may be held liable.
The spouse is not directly responsible, unless they have co-signed for the services. The estate is responsible for settling all medical bills in Iowa. So before the spouse can inherit anything, the estate has to pay the bills.
The estate will be responsible. The spouse is going to pay indirectly as they cannot inherit until the bills are resolved.
The spouse is not directly responsible, unless they have co-signed for the services. The estate is responsible for settling all medical bills in Oklahoma. So before the spouse can inherit anything, the estate has to pay the bills.