no one is respondsible- they can ask relitives and friends but no one is obligated to pay the debts unless they are on a loan that has been co-signed
There is no credit per se. However, the tax rates for married persons usually work out to less than for single persons.
The estate of the single person who had the sole debts is responsible for repayment. Any assets that are not considered exempted under the laws of the state of residency will be used to pay the deceased's debts according to priority and to the extent of the funds available.
Actually, the answer is the credit card holder is responsible for the debt if single, otherwise the spouse may be responsible for a partners debts. If it was made while they were married, otherwise, the bank can't collect the debt.
Their estate is responsible for the debt. First, if the deceased has a home, property, condo, cars, etc., the estate will sell it off and pay the debtors. If there are no assets, the debtors will lose their money. If there is no will, the estate will be distributed according to the intestacy laws.
No, in most cases the debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. If the daughter was a minor, yes, they will be held responsible. Anyone that was also a co-signer on any of the agreements might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney in California for help.
Florida does not have a a child car tax credit for single mothers. There is also not a tax credit at the federal level.
There is no single individual responsible for the development of a network, just as there isn't one single individual responsible for the development of the computer.
There is no single answer to your question. The deceased attorney's files may stay within the firm if there are other partners in an ongoing law practice. They may go into storage or they may disappear if there is no responsible person to store them for the required period. If you don't have a copy of your will you should make an inquiry ASAP if you find that your attorney has died.There is no single answer to your question. The deceased attorney's files may stay within the firm if there are other partners in an ongoing law practice. They may go into storage or they may disappear if there is no responsible person to store them for the required period. If you don't have a copy of your will you should make an inquiry ASAP if you find that your attorney has died.There is no single answer to your question. The deceased attorney's files may stay within the firm if there are other partners in an ongoing law practice. They may go into storage or they may disappear if there is no responsible person to store them for the required period. If you don't have a copy of your will you should make an inquiry ASAP if you find that your attorney has died.There is no single answer to your question. The deceased attorney's files may stay within the firm if there are other partners in an ongoing law practice. They may go into storage or they may disappear if there is no responsible person to store them for the required period. If you don't have a copy of your will you should make an inquiry ASAP if you find that your attorney has died.
no single person.
The reception.
A banner roll is a small square flag containing a single eschutcheon of the deceased.
single-persons