Honestly if you are leaving him then call a lawyer and get a legal seperation.
Then you should be able to take the papers to your rental company and they may work with you. You might want to just try talking to your landlord anyway and see what he/she says.
Honestly if you are leaving him then call a lawyer and get a legal seperation.
Then you should be able to take the papers to your rental company and they may work with you. You might want to just try talking to your landlord anyway and see what he/she says.
yes
You and your husband will still be responsible for the rent, maybe your landlord will allow you to sublet, that way you are off the hook until the end of your lease, now go after the other 2 and get your share of the rent back from them.
yes you can have your husband set up a type of account where that can be paid to you but either way you will still be ugly
No. the lease was probably backed by a bank or by the automaker.
No, a husband does not have to have a joint account with a wife. but depending on whether they are residing in a community property state, he may still be liable for anything she signed or is a signor for after the date of marriage.
No, you are still obligated to pay your rent for the term of the lease
Always obtain legal advice from a licensed legal practitioner ..... doing so will most likely save you a lot of grief.
Possibly. If you and he were still together when the medicall bills were incurred, then they are considered joint debt, so it will be part of the property settlement.
The husband is still obligated to the utility companies to pay the bills. It is his job to call and have the utilities shut off and then present a case to the courts for repayment by the wife.
Child support is paid to the wife so she can have money to raise the child. Maybe your husband made more money than his wife when they were still married. It's all in divorce papers. Talk to your husband about it.
YES, You are still obligated to complete your term of lease contract.Even if you are purchasing or leasing another vehicle and decide to trade or turn in your current lease YOU STILL OWE THEM!!!!! The leasing company is still entitled to remaning payments.. Best to look at your lease agreement...
Generally you don't need to remove the deceased joint owner's name from the property. You need only to record a death certificate in the land records and ask that it be referenced to the deed. Upon the death of your husband the full ownership of the property automatically passed to you.