No anything discharged is gone.
no
No. You are in debt as much as you still owe on the mortgage.
Yes.
Ask the creditor to send you written verification of the debt including all of their documents after incurring the debt. If the cancellation of the debt is not indicated in their documents, then dispute the debt by providing your written notification of cancellation of the debt to the creditor and if unsuccessful, then dispute the debt with the credit bureaus who will initiate an investigation with the creditor and the credit bureau will usually repond to you in 30 days. If no response from the creditor then it will usually be deleted from your credit report. If the collection harassment continues then ignore it realizing that probably no legal action will be taken against you or you can contact an attorney to contact the creditor. Either pay the debt or file bankruptcy.
Yes, the debt is still valid and collectible.
Most of the time cancellation of debt will remain on your credit report for seven years. If the cancellation of debt is associated with a bankruptcy, it may take 10 years.
They still owe the money to the estate. The executor may offset their inheritance by that amount.
Robbie Mochrie has written: 'Economic and theological approaches to debt cancellation' -- subject(s): Debt cancellation, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Debt cancellation
You father's death does not release you from your obligation. You now owe the money to the estate.
If the debt is in writing and you only have a verbal clearance of it, then I would suggest that the debt is still owed. The spouse might not have the authority to write off the debt. You need to get the spouse or the person owed to sign a document to the effect that the debt is no longer outstanding.
Read a debt cancellation - Law Firm lawyers Directory article here---- http://www.helplinelaw.com/docs/stampduty/maharastra.php
Of course. Your debt is now simply owned by the new bank.