The term severally liable means that a person, company, or place is responsible for the upkeep of an establishment, property, or service. If the person, company, or place is not following the responsibilities they are liable which means they can be sued for money.
No, a company can be sued if the company does not exist anymore. The owners of the company may be liable. An attorney can help you decide the best action to take.
Yes. If the signer defaults on the loan, then you, as the cosigner, would be liable.
the shareholders
Absolutely. The parents of a minor can, under certain circumstances, be held liable for what that minor does. If the minor gets sued, you man also get sued.
You are liable for child support when your child spends more than half his/her time with another custodian. Typically this is worked out in family court. If you do not pay, you can be sued.
The parents are not liable for the damage. Parents can only be liable for the actions of a child who is under the age of 18.
Bankruptcy is altogether different than criminal settlements
The term severally liable means that a person, company, or place is responsible for the upkeep of an establishment, property, or service. If the person, company, or place is not following the responsibilities they are liable which means they can be sued for money.
defendant
Yes you can be held liable and be sued if you did not have the person sign a liability waiver. You should also have liability insurance if you let other people ride your horse on your property.
In short, if the loan is not paid, everyone on the contract can be sued. If the loan is in both names, then both people are "jointly and severally" liable for non-payment, meaning that they can both be sued if the loan is not paid, and one or both of them must pay the awarded judgment, and the non-paying party may then be sued by the one who had to pay.