Well, either your husband has better credit than you think or he will be denied as a co-signer. The very purpose of using a co-signer is so that someone with questionable credit is supported by a financially stable person who can assume the debt should the primary borrower fail to pay it. That said, if your husband was able to co-sign a loan, the only way you could be held responsible for it is if you live in a state where the law dictates that debts between married people are shared debts.
Your daughter's husband is your son-in-law.
The daughter of your husband's brother is his (and your) niece. Her daughter is his (and your) great niece.
If the judgments are by a third party against the ex-husband as the only defendant then they are not your mother's debts. If they mention her name as a defendant her estate is responsible. If the judgments were granted to her ex-husband against HER then he can make a claim against the estate as a creditor.
no you have to say: my husband, my daughter and i ....
Answerif the daughter isn't his then he won't have to pay medical expenses. if he has her on his insurance take her off. bilogical father is responsible for part of the medical and real mother. if she get emancipated she is on her own for any medical procedures. if mother is married and doesn't work, she is responsible with bilogical father on getting daughter help. if daughter turns 18 or even moves out and is acting as a legal adult, the daughter will be billed for the surgery. if she moves out take her off the insurance.if she is working and the company offers insurance for her job, let that cover the surgery.
The daughter of your husband's brother is his (and your) niece. Her daughter is his (and your) great niece.
Your daughter's husband is your son-in-law.
Your daughter's husband is your son-in-law.
The daughter of your husband's brother is your niece.
It's difficult to say without more details. You should probably talk to a lawyer. The basic principle is that you personally may not be, but his estate probably is.
Your husband's cousin is not related to you. His/her daughter is not related to you either.
This depends on whether the child's father also allows it.