Yes, you are entitled to recover the full amount for any charges that were made after you separated.
yes
I doubt seriously anybody on earth has a $90k limit on their CC's - even if the debt is 50 cents, they can sue you for the balance. You borrowed the money and promised to pay it back ... you don't pay, they sue. Simple as that.
Yes. You can be sued for for unpaid debt no matter where you live. Further more, this debt WILL affect your financial standing in Australia and your ability to get credit here.
Not unless they sue you and and win a judgment in court.
Did you use the card? If so, maybe. I have watched enough Judge Judy to see that it is possible and to win.
yes
as long as it remains a part of your credit report, 7 years.
Generally, it will sue (or sell the debt to someone who will sue) within the statute of limitations for suing on a credit card debt in your state. This is often 5 years, but it can be less or more.
Yes
For a written agreement; which involves a credit card debt is 4 yours from the date of last activity or last payment. Once this expires, the debtor can no longer collect on this debt, or sue you for this debt.
A credit card company can sue you and receive a judgment in court demanding you repay your debt, but they can't take your car (or any other property) or put you in jail. Check out the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act for your rights as a consumer.
I doubt seriously anybody on earth has a $90k limit on their CC's - even if the debt is 50 cents, they can sue you for the balance. You borrowed the money and promised to pay it back ... you don't pay, they sue. Simple as that.
Yes. Moving does not eliminate your legal obligations. If you could, you would not be able to use a credit card outside the state you live in.
Yes, they will send you to collections for that amount.
The person pays the card holder. The card holder is totally responsible for repayment of debt to the lending institution.
yes people must pay of there debt or they can be evicted from there home or worse !
If the debt has been transferred onto your credit card, you are liable to pay. You can sue your relative in small claims court to recoup the money you are owed.