It depends upon the laws of the state governing the titling of real marital property. In states that do not allow a couple to hold real property as TBE or community property states her share of the home would be subject to a lien by a judgment creditor.
No, however if you hold any joint assets, before or after marriage, such as a home, car or bank account they can be garnished or levied by the creditor regardless of who else is named on the asset.
No. A spouse is not responsible for their spouse's debts that were incurred prior to marriage. The only debt that can be shared post-marriage that was incurred pre-marriage would be debt on an account that you became a joint account holder on after marriage.
No you are responsible for his debt prior to marriage. Keep in mind that each come to the marriage with their own personal credit history. You are only responsible for joint accounts. Credit obtained in both names.
no
An account is charged off before a judgment. The judgment creditor can execute the judgment against non-exempt property belonging to the debtor as a means to recover monies owed. The preferred method is wage garnishment followed by bank account levy or a lien against real property. It is also possible for the creditor to seize and sell other personal property belonging to the debtor, but creditors are generally reluctant to take such action.
He is. What he comes to the marriage with is his, including debt.
Yes. He has children from that marriage.
No. In all states, the property cannot be taken if it was purchased before the marriage.
Your husband is a polygamist. I would suggest that you see a lawyer and go from there.
It depends on what country you are writing this from.
No, your husband is not responsible for financial problems before the marraige.
Don't. Honesty and communication is the most important part of marriage.
No, however if you hold any joint assets, before or after marriage, such as a home, car or bank account they can be garnished or levied by the creditor regardless of who else is named on the asset.
No. If you remarry before your divorce is final, then that marriage will not be legal, and you could be charged with bigamy.
Do you mean 'divorce'?--legal end of the marriage?
Don't do it get a license so you can make it official
No. Debts made before marriage do not carry over into the marriage and become the responsibility of a new spouse, this includes community property states. However, the creditor can request the court to "freeze" the account of the non debtor spouse to determine if the account holds any funds that actually belong to the debtor spouse. All Social Security benefits, RRB, government pensions, all disability benefits, most private pensions, public assistance and child support (not spousal maintenance) are exempt from a judgment creditor.