Was the person incompetent at the time the original agreement was made? If so, then maybe, (just maybe). Believe it or not mental illness is not a defense for not paying your debts. Neither is "I don't have any money." A mentally incompetent/ill person can be sued for a debt. Not, however without a competency hearing. If the court finds it necessary it will appoint a guardian to protect the ill persons' interests. So you can imagine that CCC's, are reluctant to take this route. It is lengthy, expensive, and in the long run will probably accomplish very little.
Yes, a certified mentally ill person can be held responsible for credit card debt if they entered into the agreement willingly and were considered legally competent at the time. However, if the mental illness significantly impacted their ability to make informed decisions, they may have grounds to contest the debt in court. It would be best to seek legal advice in such a situation.
Yes, a person's credit character includes information about their creditworthiness, payment history, and overall financial behavior. Lenders use this information to assess the risk of extending credit to the individual. It reflects how responsible the person is in managing their debts and finances.
Yes, a person with a mental health disorder can be held responsible for credit card debt unless they are declared legally incompetent by a court. However, their mental health condition can be taken into consideration in determining their ability to manage their finances. It's important to seek legal advice in such cases.
Some difficulties in caring for a mentally challenged person include managing challenging behaviors, ensuring their safety, providing appropriate support and resources, and addressing their unique communication and emotional needs. It may also involve navigating complex systems and advocating for their rights and well-being.
A mentally healthy person is typically able to cope with life's challenges effectively, maintain healthy relationships, have a positive self-image, and manage their emotions in a balanced way. They may also exhibit resilience in the face of stress and have a sense of purpose and fulfillment in their lives. Regular self-care, seeking support when needed, and practicing healthy habits can contribute to mental well-being.
No, God is not responsible for suicide. The human is the one to be held responsible, because, you are not a puppet. God does not have strings attached to your body. The human mind makes up its own decision, thus, God is not responsible for your stupidity.
The estate is responsible for the decedent's credit card debt.
the person
The person who carried the card is still responsible for the debt.
Bank's Insurance company
The person's estate pays for all outstanding debts.
No one. The person left is not responsible for the debt. The credit cards want people to think that the family owes for the deceased debt, but they don't.
the deceased' inheiritance
Yes, a person with a mental health disorder can be held responsible for credit card debt unless they are declared legally incompetent by a court. However, their mental health condition can be taken into consideration in determining their ability to manage their finances. It's important to seek legal advice in such cases.
A mentally healthy person is safe
The person, acting as a fiduciary or trustee of the SS payments, is responsible for those assets being properly used. He may be responsible to assure the needs of the person are taken care of as best available...but NOT financially responsible to do so. The mentally disabled person is unable to legally contract, except perhaps for his/her own basic care needs (which should be taken care of by the payee), hence they should not have any personal debts.
Yes. However, the certified person then assumes the responsibility that the work of the non-certified person was correct.
No one. The family is not responsible for the debt. Credit cards want people to think they are, but it is volunteer to pay/assume the debt of the person who passed away.