Yes , you can divorce him once you have the evidence from the right source. Talk to computergeek351 At gmail for help
yes
In a community property state both spouses are equally responsible for debts. The rest of the states consider only the account holder responsible. A few states have laws referring to debts that are considered necessities being chargeable to both spouses. These laws are vague and seldom enforceable, creditors sometimes cite them in an attempt to get the non-debtor spouses to pay.
Yes, the tax for carries both names, but you sue for the debt.
No - he is liable for himself and must report periodically to a probation officer.
Yes signing it brings you in receipt and liable to agree with the terms of divorce or counter the terms of divorce to what fits your rights.
Yes, the bank can hold any one whose name is on the contract liable. Divorce papers are strictly an agreement between the couple, and do not mean anything as far as the bank is concerned.
No - the surviving spouse is not liable for the deceased person's bills !
If you're the noncustodial parent, you might be liable. The fact that your husband has a child by someone else is irrelevant to this.
The only people liable for a debt are the ones who agreed to pay it, the original signers of the loan documents. Of course in the event of a death there could be a claim filed against the estate.
In most cases, yes, the spouse will be responsible. They are considered to have benefited from the goods and services.
If your name is not on the mortgage you are not legally liable for the loan as far as the bank is concerned. You could become liable through a divorce if it has been your home for you and your spouse.
Martial status has no bearing on credit card bills. The issue is whether it is a joint or an individual account. Joint accounts are the liability of both signators, regardless of their marital status. If one party has their obligation discharged in bankruptcy, the other account holder becomes liable for 100% of any remaining balance. Debts and assets are frequently distributed during the divorce process and spouses may have recourse within the jurisdiction of that court. However, your divorce degree will never supercede any other contract (like a card holder agreement) and will have no bearing on credit issues. Creditors hold the person(s) liable who initially opened the account. They don't care if you divorce later on, they still want to be paid.