Yes. Your estate is responsible for your debts after your death.
The debts of the parents are paid by the parent's estate, not their children.
The debt will be paid from your estate. If there isn't enough, then the debt is discharged. The debt itself will not pass on to next of kin but a sizable debt might mean none of the deceased's estate does either.
The estate will be responsible. If there are not enough assets to cover the debts, then they will not be paid.
Funeral expenses get paid first. Medical debt related to death usually next. The rest is divided up (usually) pro rata.
No the debt passes on the the heirs of the estate.
The estate.
your family
No, it does not really die with the individual, but it could. The estate is responsible for settling any debts of the deceased. If the assets of the estate aren't enough to cover them, the debt will be discharged.
No, it does not really die with the individual, but it could. The estate is responsible for settling any debts of the deceased. If the assets of the estate aren't enough to cover them, the debt will be discharged.
If you obtained individual credit, your debt often dies with you by lender policy or due to the prohibitive cost and effort required to collect from the estate of a decedent. However, your estate is still technically responsible for the debt, which may impact a spouse. The debt will not report on her credit (unless she is a co-signer), but the creditor may sue for judgment against your estate. This is one of the benefits of a Trust, which can hold major assets safely away from the grasp of creditors to whom debts are owed as an individual.
A dead person in any state is not liable for debt. The deceased's estate is responsible for the debts to the extent there are assets in the estate to pay them.
The estate of a decedent is responsible for the debts. The debts must be paid before any assets are distributed to the heirs.