states differ on this.......your marital property or assets could be put into jeopardy, if you are still married and he is sued....call your divorce attorney asap........he could tell you and perhaps protect you as well.......
He is. What he comes to the marriage with is his, including debt.
If the husband was not liable for the debt, then his wages cannot be garnished to collect on the judgment. The judgment is against the person who incurred the debt.
Both the Driver and the Owner are liable for the damages. The driver, whether licensed or not is the primarily liable party. The insured passenger owner is secondarily liable for damages by the unlicensed driver he permitted to operate his vehicle.
In most states, anyone who drives a car needs to be listed on the insurance. If an accident were to occur then the husband could be liable for allowing the car to be driven without insurance.
Title holder is always liable.
Not unless the court found her liable for some reason and ordered her to bear financial liability (i.e.- accomplice or co-conspirator).
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.
I believe most insurances will cover the damages if the car is insured and you have a license, but if you do not have a license the insurance will not cover anything you are both liable. Your friend is liable for loning you the car without a license and you are liable for driving it.
A non insured driver may be held liable for the accident. Insurance is a requirement in the majority of states.
your insurance contract will say something like, ''promptly report all losses'' you should report it to your company..........it doesn't matter that other vehicle is uninsured.......if you are liable you are liable, and owe for his damage, whether or not he is insured......
No way!!!
your husband will be liable only if his name appears on the loan or mortgage documents as a co-guarantor of the loan