Not as long as the bills are paid in a timely matter in accordance with the agreement that was made.
yes unless they are divorced then it goes to his mother or his children.and if this has happened to you then i am so sorry about that.
If the husband adds the wife as a "joint" it will show on her credit report but will most likely not be counted against her if she tried to apply for a loan. If the husband adds the wife as an "authorized user" it will not even show on her credit report because she has no legal obligation to pay the credit card bills, but she has the right to use the card.
My husband has termial cancer and I was wondering when he passes will I be responible for any credit card debts he has and any of his medical bills? We live in the state of Ohio.
No. Credit reports show individual and joint debts, but not as husband and wife. For example, a married couple hold a joint mortgage it will be on both of their credit reports, individual accounts including medical bills will only appear on the CR of the spouse who incurred the debt.
my mother in law died last year and her husband was responsible for her medical bills. Over $200,000.
Condolences for your loss. To answer your question, not only no, but hell no! Unless you were a joint account holder, you have no liability for your deceased mother.
No. The credit card companies will try to get you to pay off your parents bills but you don't have it. It is all volunteer. I was glad to learn this since my mother is 81.
bills of credit
Pay your bills on time. Actually, use a credit card and pay your bills in full ahead of time.Paying bills on time will not make a credit history.USING credit will.Just be careful.
A credit rating is a rating of how well a person pays their bills. If bills are paid on time the credit rating goes up.
One can pay credit card bills online by consulting with the website of their credit card company. Many companies offer an option to pay credit card bills online.
You can only remove bills if you pay them or if the bills are listed incorrectly on your credit report. It is best to pay them off and then the bills will not be listed as delinquent.