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I believe so - When you get married you assume all the debts.
No. Only if you are a co-applicant you assume the debt. I'm not 100% sure about govt debt though.
no
In a community property state both spouses are equally responsible for debts. The rest of the states consider only the account holder responsible. A few states have laws referring to debts that are considered necessities being chargeable to both spouses. These laws are vague and seldom enforceable, creditors sometimes cite them in an attempt to get the non-debtor spouses to pay.
Only if you signed as a co-guarantor. Otherwise, no.
I believe so - When you get married you assume all the debts.
When you marry someone the two of you become one. That means that any debts one person has now becomes both peoples debts.
No. Only if you are a co-applicant you assume the debt. I'm not 100% sure about govt debt though.
No, Virginia is not a community property state. Therefore spouses are solely responsible for their own debts as long as those debts are not incurred jointly.
No.
no
No. Only debts you made together.
The debts are considered to benefit both spouses. They will have a responsibility to resolve them.
In a community property state both spouses are equally responsible for debts. The rest of the states consider only the account holder responsible. A few states have laws referring to debts that are considered necessities being chargeable to both spouses. These laws are vague and seldom enforceable, creditors sometimes cite them in an attempt to get the non-debtor spouses to pay.
The estate is responsible to resolve all debts. Once they are resolved, then the rest can be distributed to the spouse.
He wanted the federal government to assume and pay all state debts.
Only if you signed as a co-guarantor. Otherwise, no.