No you will not be personally responsible for the debt. One of the primary reasons to open an estate is to resolve such debts. The estate has to pay off the debts. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.
No. Credit is tracked by the individual, not by an address.
If you are married
No, Tennessee is not a community property state. Married couples living in non community property states are not responsible for debts incurred solely by either spouse.
The fact that the couple are still married but not living together is not relevant. New York is not a community property state, that means each spouse is solely responsible for any debts made that were not jointly incurred.
Not really u have to get married and same residence sorry to hear this thxs for asking
Being married makes one an adult in the eyes of the law. They will be able to show the marriage license to contract.
Even if you are not married, you may have a common law marriage by virtue of living together. If you filed a joint return with someone that you are not even living with, that would be strange. Plead insanity.
If husband is living with someone else but we are still married and not legally separated is property acquired by me subject to division in the state of Ohio?
Well I married my dream girl I married my dream girl But she didn't tell me her credit was bad So now instead of living in a pleasant suburb We're living in the basement at herMom and dad's No we can't get a loan for a respectibleHome just because my girl defaultedOn some old credit card If we'd gone to free credit report dot com I'd be a happy bachelor with a dog and a yard
Not legally, no, it doesn't. Living with someone only means you share residence.
Authorized users are NOT responsible for the cc debt. That is assuming, that you were not married at the time you used the card and were not living in a community property state.
In Oklahoma, the deceased's estate is responsible. The spouse can be held as a beneficiary of the costs and by inheriting less from the estate.