In Wisconsin they are not personally responsible for the debt. 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.
Criminally, no. An adult, whether they're living with their parents or not, is fully responsible for them self. The eighteen-year-old, and he alone, can and will be held responsible for their own actions. In civil matters, it may depend on the circumstance. If the parent co-signed on any kind of loan or payment for the eighteen-year-old, and the eighteen-year-old does not keep up with the payments, the cosigner can be held responsible for those payments.
You might be responsible for some or all of the debt. It depends what kind of guarantor contract you signed.
Tell your parents you want a dog.Then tell them what kind of dog you want.And if you act all responsible and do your chores without being asked to that will show your parents you are responsible for even a DOG!
If it was taken out before you were 18, it's your parents. After that, it depends on the kind of student loan, and who signed the papers.
the daughter has to be a responsible and kind person who would take care and help her parents in anything
Open debt
The challenge here is that debt laws vary from state to state and country to country. In some jurisditions you may even be responsible for your spouse's income taxes that may be unpaid. Your best bet is to make contact with a lawyer. Most bar associations/law societies have some kind of contact you can find on line or in the phone book where you get one free question or a lo cost first visit. Lawyers are called counselors. That is because they know the law and they counsel you on how to manage your affairs within the confines of the law. To find out just which of your spouse's debt you may be responsible for, spend a little time and a little money on a lawyer in your jurisdiction. Be prepared and know exactly how many debts of what kind of debt and how much debt you are talking about for each kind of debt before that interview so that you can give your counselor precise information. Then he/she can give you a precise answer.
the daughter has to be a responsible and kind person who would take care and help her parents in anything
One way to convince your parents that you are trustworthy and responsible is to show them. Ask to take on more chores at home, and do those chores well. Do not engage in any kind of behavior that will paint you as untrustworthy in your parents' eyes. Trust is one of the hardest things to build, and it can be shattered in an instant.
{| |- | When they reach the age of 18 in most states they are considered emancipated. At that point the parents are no longer responsible for them. Until then, they are kind of stuck. |}
really you cant. unless you are 18 years of age, attend another kind of school, ie. adult school, or continuation school, usually with parental permission, or are at least 17 and a half, and take the ged. if you do you can be considered a truant and made a ward of the state. and your parents, or guardian can be held responsible and charged .
I would start by being responsible and being able to pay car insurance. If you cannot be trustworthy and responsible then I would not allow you that kind of freedom either. Car insurance is a very large expense as well.