Yes, if your spouse had your permission to open the account.
Yes, in many cases you can be held liable for debts incurred on an account your spouse opened in your name, especially if it is a joint account. It's important to address the issue as soon as possible to minimize any potential negative impact on your credit.
In many cases, a spouse is not automatically liable for the other spouse's tax debt. However, if you file taxes jointly, both spouses can be held jointly and severally liable for the entire tax bill. It is recommended to consult with a tax professional to understand your specific situation.
No, responder superior is a legal doctrine that holds an employer liable for the actions of their employees if the actions were conducted within the scope of employment. It does not offer full protection from lawsuits, as the employer can still be held responsible for the actions of their employees.
Yes, both spouses can be held liable for medical bills incurred during the marriage even if only one spouse incurred the bills. In community property states, debts incurred during the marriage are typically considered joint debts, regardless of income sources. It's recommended to consult with a legal professional for personalized advice based on the specific circumstances.
Guilty and Liable both mean that you are responsible by law. However, you are "liable" in civil cases and determined "guilty" in criminal cases. There is also a difference between state (liable) and federal (guilty).
The concept you are referring to is the doctrine of proximate cause in criminal law. It holds that only the direct and immediate acts leading to a crime can be held liable, while more remote actions are not considered causal factors.
Under Florida law a spouse cannot be held liable for debt repayment if the debt was not jointly incurred. The issue concerning the second card holder will need to be taken up with the creditor. If the couple were still legally married at the time, the creditor will probably accept the spouse's right to use the account. In which case the account holder will be held liable for all charges pertaining to the account in question.
If ex-wife owes half of IRS and now files for bankruptcy, spouse may be liable to pay his portion if the debt was is a joint account. Otherwise, spouse will not be held liable for any portion thereof.
I had a baby by a married man he's already in child support court he's in the arrears and he has no job but his wife works in the state of PA I would like to know would she be held liable for payment of his child
It depends: a. No - If the spouse writes a check out of a single account held by the person writing the check b. Yes - If the spouse writes a check out of a single account that is held by their spouse and the person writing the check is not a joint owner of the account. To be simple: Writing a check from an account that is not held by the person writing the check is a crime.
As long as your daughter is under 18 or 22 in som cases you can be held liable for any of her actions
YES. Oregon is an equitable distribution state. Typically a spouse can be held liable for the medical bills of the other spouse under the doctrine of necessaries. This doctrine hold that a spouse is liable for the necessaries of the other spouse. Necessaries are items that are essential such as food, shelter and medical bills.
Normally the spouse is held liable for the debt. The presumption is that they benefited by the goods and services.
You should contact an attorney in New Jersey to get an exact answer..However, normally if you have not signed the credit card contract, or any contract, you will not be held liable to the debts of a deceased spouse..Remember..A creditor can go after the estate of a deceased spouse. * No, New Jersey is not a community property state, therefore marital debts that are not jointly held belong solely to the spouse who held the account. All non exempt assets and debts of the deceased are entered into probate procedure and handled according to the state probate laws.
If she opens an account with her first and your last name, you would not be liable. If she opens an account with your first and last name, you may be liable, especially if she uses your SS#. If you have reason to believe this has happened, contact the bank and report the fraud.
In Arkansas the estate will be responsible. The spouse indirectly will pay, as they cannot inherit until they are resolved.
If the spouse inherited the estate, the spouse will pay the IRS debt. Since the two were still married, the taxes must be paid by the remaining spouse.If they were separated at the end of 2007 I assume that they did not file a joint return for the 2007 taxes. If this is the case, the husband's estate must pay the taxes. If the estate cannot pay the taxes in full, then the spouse will not be held liable for anything that is still owed. A distinction must be made between the spouse being liable and the estate being liable.The only way that the spouse is fully liable is if the return was a joint return.
Liability is limited to the account and the cash in it. if there is any forgery or crime committed by the co-account holder, the other person cannot be held liable (Provided you have proof that you did not indulge in criminal activity) If the co-holder has lots of debt then the debtor can confiscate the cash in the joint account.