Maybe, it depends upon how the property is titled. Generally when a judgment debtor is married and the spouse is not a part of the judgment order, then real property cannot be attached by the judgment writ.
yes. as long as the debtor holds interest in the property at the time.
Yes, if they file suit and receive a judgment the creditor can execute the judgment as a lien against the debtor's property.
Yes, they can file a motion prior to the lawsuit and request the court freeze all accounts belonging to the debtor in most cases, even accounts which are jointly held.
If you held the account in name either solely or jointly and used the credit available you are still responsible for the debt, the error of the SSN is irrelevant.
Debts or the defaulting of, does not carry over into a marriage. Therefore, the other spouse's credit rating will not be jeopardized. If real property is jointly purchased, the creditor may be able to get a judgment based on the debtor's share.
Yes, a credit card company can put a lien on your bank account or your house in North Carolina. They would have to go to court and obtain a judgment and will probably not do this unless you owe a large amount.
No, N.C. law does not allow wage garnishment when it pertains to credit card debt.
If your sued and your creditors receive a judgment they can put a lien on your property.
Answer: If your credit card company obtains a judgment against you they may take any property of value that they can find.
Both are equally responsible for debt accrued while married regardless of whose name is on the credit card. * Yes, Texas is a community property state, therefore all assets acquired during the marriage (with a few exceptions such as inheritances) are considered jointly owned. Likewise, all debts are considered jointly owed, regardless of which spouse is the account/loan holder. This applies to community property states only, all other states consider marital debts not jointly incurred as being the sole responsibility of the spouse who made the financial agreement.
Yes.
No, Florida is not a community property state therefore debts not jointly incurred belong solely to the person who holds the account. In Florida married couples are generally presumed to hold jointly owned property as Tenancy By The Entirety (TBE) which makes such property exempt from creditor action when only one spouse is responsible for the debt.