Yes, you can are liable for the debt incurred. Using a credit card, debit card, bank account, assets, etc. of a deceased person without being the legal administrator of the deceased person's estate is considered fraud.
the owner pays the credit cards because they owned the company
Yes
The owner of the company WaMu (Washington Mutual) Credit Cards was Washington Mutual Banks, until the company had it's collapse in the year of 2008. Then, the Office of Thrift Supervision took the company.
The owner and/or joint owner are solely responsible for the credit card. This includes everything from making payments, dealing with fraud, being reported to the credit bureaus, etc. If an authorized user abuses his/her credit spending, the responsibility still lies in the hands of the owner of the credit card.
Even though the joint owner is now the sole owner, it was still part of the deceased's estate when he died in debt. Creditors can apply for an Insolvency Administration Order to try to force a sale and take a cut of the proceeds, along with the joint owner.
With good credit-yes. Having multiple credit cards is possible. However, carrying lots may not be a wise thing to do. With lots of credit cards in tow, the risk of theft or loss is also high. When credit cards get stolen or lost, the owner must make an immediate report about the incident to the credit card provider. This case may also be prevented if the credit cards are highly organized and secured when brought together.
A free credit card is most used for whatever the owner of wants to use it for. There are credit cards for general use and credit cards geared towards use for specific companies as well such as Macy's or Walmart.
No, an adult child cannot legally use the credit card of a deceased parent in the state of Georgia without authorization. Unauthorized use of a deceased person's credit card could be considered fraud and may have legal consequences.
EITHER/OR. they both signed and agreed to pay.
[Debit] Office furniture [Credit]Owner equity / Retained Earnings
The lender sets the standards and requirements for secured business credit cards. Such a card will be secured by, most likely, the personal assets of the business owner. Check with the lender for details of what is required.
Fin numbers are for businesses. If the application is for personal credit cards or in some cases the sole owner of a business you may use a SS#.