You do not have a legal obligation unless you agreed in writing to be responsible. You may have a moral obligation depending on the circumstances but you need to rely on your own moral compass to give you the answer in that case.
You do not have a legal obligation unless you agreed in writing to be responsible. You may have a moral obligation depending on the circumstances but you need to rely on your own moral compass to give you the answer in that case.
You do not have a legal obligation unless you agreed in writing to be responsible. You may have a moral obligation depending on the circumstances but you need to rely on your own moral compass to give you the answer in that case.
You do not have a legal obligation unless you agreed in writing to be responsible. You may have a moral obligation depending on the circumstances but you need to rely on your own moral compass to give you the answer in that case.
You do not have a legal obligation unless you agreed in writing to be responsible. You may have a moral obligation depending on the circumstances but you need to rely on your own moral compass to give you the answer in that case.
Until the child has reached age of majority in their state, usually 18.
No, there is no current connection between the two. Legally she has no obligation for his debts.
The legal obligation of a business to pay a debt is called an:
Yes. The debts of the decedent must be paid before any assets can be distributed. Child support remains an obligation even if the parent dies and as long as there are assets to pay it.
The estate is responsible for paying off any debts. However, in most cases if the debts exceed the value of the estate, the child is not required to pay the difference. This may not keep the collectors from trying.
The decedent's estate is responsible for the debts of the decedent.
If she's 18, she's reached the age of majority and is an adult. You have no responsibility for her debts except as follows: * Anything you cosigned * Any debts she ran up before she was 18
Yes, in fact it is the obligation of the estate to collect all valid debts owed to the decedent. Debts owed to a decedent are considered assets of the estate. The estate's representative has authority to demand that all debts owed to a decedent be paid to the estate. If the debtor refuses to pay, the estate representative has legal power to sue to collect those debts if it has to do so.
In order to "handle someone's estate' you must be appointed by the probate court as executor if there is a will, or as administrator if there is no will. Once appointed then you have the authority and obligation to pay the debts of the decedent from any assets owned by the decedent. The debts must be paid before any property can be distributed to the heirs.
The fourteenth amendment (:
Not unless they were listed on the deed of the property that was foreclosed. The estate is responsible for settling the debts.
No, not unless the child was a co-signer and agreed to be responsible for payment of the debt.