Only those couples residing in community property states are responsible for a spousal debts that are solely incurred. In CP states a non-debtor spouse has the option of using an "innocent spouse" defense when faced with a creditor lawsuit. This defensive action may also be possible in cases relating to federal and state taxation issues.
You cannot without any knowledge of the density of the material that it is made from.You cannot without any knowledge of the density of the material that it is made from.You cannot without any knowledge of the density of the material that it is made from.You cannot without any knowledge of the density of the material that it is made from.
If it's made out in your name only, you shouldn't need your husband there. If it's made out to you jointly, it's probably something resembling fraud for you to cash it without his knowledge. If you don't care if he knows or not, it's just a logistics problem, you can have him sign the back before you go to the bank and just deposit it into your joint account... I've done this (well, in reverse, since I'm the husband) for years, since it's difficult for my wife and I to both get to the bank during banking hours.
No. Only debts you made together.
No. You are not personally responsible for your sister's debts. The estate is responsible for the debts of the decedent.
Without further knowledge about the lines, NONE.
If he put your name on the cards so you could use them, you're responsible for all charges you both made. If your name isn't on the cards you don't have to pay.
No. The decedent's estate is responsible for the debts of the decedent. However, no distribution of assets can be made until the estate is probated and debts are paid.
Priori knowledge is "rational" knowledge as opposed to empirical knowledge which is from our "senses".A latin expression that means means formed or conceived beforehand. Made before or without examination; not supported by factual study.
The estate is responsible for paying the debts of the decedent. No distribution can be made until the debts are paid. If there is not enough to pay the debts the court will declare the estate to be insolvent and the creditors are out of luck.
No. Any debts incurred before marriage belong to the person who made the contractual agreement.
If the insurance is made payable to the estate then the debts of the decedent must be paid before any distribution to heirs is made.
if you have not had contact with the company for 6 years no