Decisions concerning wage garnishment and the amount that can be garnished are left to the presiding judge. The maximum amount under federal law is 25% of disposable income with the first $154.50 of weekly salary exempt from garnishment. Many states have established garnishment laws where the percentage allowed is lower than the federal; the lowest percentage is the one that is applied. All garnishment action is subject to appeal and modification if the garnishee can present proof that it would constitute an "undue hardship" on themselves and/or dependents. There are four states that do not allow garnishment for creditor debt, Texas, Pennsylvania, N.Carolina and S.Carolina. Several states such as Florida have limited garnishment laws making such action difficult to enforce.
The estate still has to pay the debt. Usually that means that the widow will have to pay the debt from the assets left by the husband.
When it comes to line of credits, lenders look at elements like cash flow, credit records and companies’ assets. In case you are still worried about a personal bad credit score can hurt, there are still alternative options.
Yes you can get the funding you need even experiencing personal bad credit. The lendersfinance businesses based on their business income and liquid assets, not the owner’s personal credit.
Lenders or lending firms take a look at factors such as income, credit rating along with a businesses’ other assets. If you're worried that the personal bad credit score can hurt, you will find still options.
freeze? do you mean stop using and cut up a card? yes if the government freezes your assets, i dont believe so
If a person dies and owes money on credit cards, the person who issued the credit cards loses. The merchant still gets his money. (The credit card companies make money by charging merchants a small fee on each transaction. They make interest. They lose money on deadbeats and deaths.)
The estate covers the bill. If the spouse is still alive, he/she will probably have to cover the bill with the proceeds of the estate. If there aren't enough assets to cover the debt, and the credit account was not joint with anyone else, the credit card company will have to pay it out of their own pocket. Credit card companies cannot force the family to pay the debt. == ==
Yes. If they extend the line of credit to you, and you do not activate it, it will still show up on your credit report.
When filing a Chap. 7, all debts and assets must be listed. All credit cards must be relinquished. Sometimes a consumer is allowed to keep a CC for "emergencies" depending upon the creditor and BK trustee.
Credit card debt is not passed on to heirs when a loved one dies, but it can still affect you. When someone dies with debt, credit card companies will first try to collect from the deceased's estate. If there is not enough money in the estate, heirs may have to sell assets from the estate in order to cover the liabilities. So, even though the heirs are not directly responsible for the debt, they may have to sell assets they were expecting to keep in order to repay the deceased's financial obligations. If, after assets are sold, there still is not enough money in the estate to cover the remaining debt, the company that issued the credit card will write off the debt. Usually, a death certificate is required as proof. Family members are not legally liable for any debt. Be careful, however, if you are a joint account holder on a credit card. If you have a card in common with someone, you are responsible for the debt on that account if the other account holder dies.
Not unless she is liable for the debt by another rule of law; e.g., she is a signatory on the debt or the debt is one for "necessaries." However, the decedent's nonexempt assets still are liable for the debts.
If you pass an AP class but fail the AP exam you will NOT get a college credit but you will receive credit for the class. Colleges will still recognize that you took an AP class, and you will still receive credit for the class, just not college credit.