That information is unlikely to be available, without contacting your credit card company to report fraudulent use.
the person
The name is not encoded in the credit card number. You will have to ask the bank (they should not tell you!)
Name on Credit Card mean the name that appears at the front of the card, below the long card number. This will be the name of the person to whom the card was issued by the bank.
The name of the person embossed on the credit/debit card
It depends what you mean by a second person. Typically on and existing credit card you can add people who are authorized to use the card. You can also request for credit under more than one person's name.
Personalized credit cards contain the same information as most other credit cards. They contain the cardholder's name, the credit card number, the expiration date of the card, and the security code in addition to the credit card company's logo and/or name of the person's bank.
In most cases, no. Per credit card company rules, the person who signed the back of the card is the only person allowed to use it, and if the signature on the back of the card doesn't match the signature on the charge draft, then an ID check is triggered and the retailer has to verify that the person presenting the card is the person named on the card. It has to be that person, not their husband/wife/etc. If the husband/wife is an authorized user on the wife/husband's account, the credit card issuer would issue an additional card for that authorized user.
If the person has your information, aka identity theft, then yes that can happen.
In most cases, no. Per credit card company rules, the person who signed the back of the card is the only person allowed to use it, and if the signature on the back of the card doesn't match the signature on the charge draft, then an ID check is triggered and the retailer has to verify that the person presenting the card is the person named on the card. It has to be that person, not their husband/wife/etc. If the husband/wife is an authorized user on the wife/husband's account, the credit card issuer would issue an additional card for that authorized user.
Usually all you need is the person's name and their relationship to the account holder. Credit Card issuers have different criteria for adding an authorized person or a second card holder.
One may apply for a Citi Aadvantage card online or in person with the bank by this name. One will be approved or not for this card depending on one's credit rating.
If the person left a Will then Probating the Will will pay all debts the person has left behind and what is left in the Estate (is called 'residue) and this is what is left for the Heirs in the Will. If the person dies without a Will whatever they have is sold and debts paid off, but it's not up to next of kin (unless their name is on the credit card application) to pay the debt. Example: If a husband passes away and the husband and wife's name is on the Credit Card (it usually is) then the wife is responsible for the Credit Card debt.