If the debt is on a shared account, then yes, the wife's pay can be garnished even if the husband was the one who ran the debt up.
No. Credit card debt is unsecured and they can take nothing from you ever. They can only harrass and threaten and trick you into settling for a percntage of what you owe.
It shouldn't ! Any debt(s) solely in his name died with him. The only exception - would be if the card(s) were in joint names - in which case, the debt becomes your sole responsibility on his death.
In most cases, yes, they will be responsible. They are considered to have benefited from the goods and services.
A home equity line of credit is a loan that you take out from a bank using the equity in your home as collateral. By doing this, you are able to get a lower rate since the debt is secured by your home.
If you are a co-applicant, yes ..... otherwise no.
No
The spouse is considered to benefit from the debt. Yes, the spouses share responsibility.
If the debt is on a shared account, then yes, the wife's pay can be garnished even if the husband was the one who ran the debt up.
If you have made a debt to them and you are not able to satify the debt they request the court take your property to repay the debt.
Yes a wife has monetary rights to her husbands home in a divorce.
Hello
No you cannot easily take a mortgage out of a first home easily and you make sure that your debt scales would be around 650-750 and mortgaging your first home will be sanctioned if you have low debt profile.
No. A federal debt is a debt that is owned to the federal government. A home mortgage is a debt that is owed to the lending agency, be it a bank, a mortgage company, etc.
No. Credit card debt is unsecured and they can take nothing from you ever. They can only harrass and threaten and trick you into settling for a percntage of what you owe.
In general, you are not responsible for your spouse's debts that were incurred before you were married. However, there may be exceptions depending on the laws in your state and if you live in a community property state where joint assets could be at risk. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance on your situation.
If it is in a joint bank account and you reside in a community property state, Yes!