No, an authorized user has no obligation to pay back the debt and the credit card company cannot make you pay the debt. They can request payment from the estate if there is an estate left.
AnswerIf the surviving spouse was not a joint borrower on the vehicle loan the repossession affect/appear on their credit report.
The estate will be held responsible. Given that the spouse was a card user, they can also be held responsible if the estate doesn't resolve the issue.
yes.
In Michigan, generally, a spouse is not personally responsible for credit card debt solely in the deceased spouse's name. However, the estate of the deceased may be liable for the debt if there are sufficient assets. If the surviving spouse was a joint account holder or had co-signed for the credit card, they could be held responsible. It's advisable for the surviving spouse to consult with a legal professional regarding the specific circumstances.
Alabama is not a community property state, the surviving spouse is not responsible for creditor debt unless he or she was a joint account holder.
No, the spouse is not responsible. However it does come out there assets left behind.
Washington State is a community property state, in most instances a surviving spouse is responsible for the deceased spouse's debts depending upon the nature of the debt and how the deceased's estate is handled under state probate laws.
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.
No - the surviving spouse is not liable for the deceased person's bills !
In Connecticut, a surviving spouse is generally not personally liable for the deceased spouse's credit card debts unless they were a joint account holder. However, the deceased spouse's estate is responsible for settling any outstanding debts, including credit cards, before distributing assets to heirs. If the estate lacks sufficient assets to cover the debts, creditors may not be able to pursue the surviving spouse for payment. It's advisable for the surviving spouse to consult with a probate attorney for guidance specific to their situation.
No, a creditor would not issue a card or extend credit on the account of a deceased spouse. The creditor might be willing to issue a card to the surviving spouse based on his or her own financial situation.
The estate of the deceased is responsible for the debts. Indirectly, the spouse is going to pay the debts, either by a smaller inheritance or as a beneficiary of the goods and services purchased by the spouse.