If you are on the account as a joint account applicant/holder you are responsible for the debt. Likewise if you reside in a community property state it is not necessary for you to be the account holder, as debts and assets are considered joint and equally owed and owned, regardless of whose name is on the account. Wisconsin does have CP laws concerning debts that differ from the rest of the community property states.
There are 38 signatures on the original constitution.
No, the signatures on the new will were not the same as the signatures on the original receipts in "The Westing Game." The signatures were part of a new will created by the character Sam Westing before his death.
A 'conformed copy' is copy of an originaldocument, except the signatures are printed or typed, rather than signed by hand. It is identical to an original, except for the fact that details of signatures and seals are typewritten. Because of this there is no evidence that this is a will that the deceased actually signed. This will wil probably not stand up in court.
Yes they are and they will always be
If you are challenging the signature as valid - tell them to produce the ORIGINAL document that contains your ORIGINAL signature. If they cannot, or will not, you will be able to walk away. Reproduced signatures are not legal for enforcing contracts or agreements. The holder of the the original paper MUST be able to produce the original agreement and original signatures.
Are both duplications of the original signature in different formats
There are only six original signatures of William Shakespeare and each is estimated at about $5 million.
"Amend" when used in this fashion means to "change" - something about the judgment is being modified or changed from the original finding.
Contact the clerk of the court or the court administrator where the original judgment writ was issued.
You should go to the court that issued the original judgment and inquire about a 'judgment satisfied' document that could be recorded in the land records.
"Judgment affirmed" means that a higher court has reviewed a lower court's decision and agrees with it, thereby upholding the original decision. It typically indicates that the original ruling will remain in place.
$125