Usually the poor, hapless husband because the wife will acquire a lawyer with his money cause she was the homemaker and has no source of income. The woman is not always right. They just do this out of revenge for the failed relationship.
the man in the relationship should pay for the ladies credit card. why?...... cause i said so :)
It doesn't unless the bill doesn't get paid one way or the other. If you own the car and file for bankruptcy, the co-signer's credit does not change as long as the bill still gets paid. If the co-signer files, the owner's credit does not change unless the bill doesn't get paid.
credit history
[Debit] Telephone Bill 600 [Credit] owners loan 600
My husband makes regular payments on 2 cards on which I am the official owner and he is only listed as an "authorized user." So no, as far as we have experienced, you do not have to be a cco-owner to pay the bill.
Some advantages on consolidating a credit card bill is that it may allow you to reduce your interest rates and lower your monthly payment. However, whether you should consolidate your bill depends on individual circumstances.
no
no
The Charter party is a contract between the merchant and the ship owner. The charter party bill of lading is not accepted by banks unless it is an authorized line of credit.
A bill of credit is a bill issued by a state, on the mere faith and credit of the state, and designed to circulate as money.
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.
How do I report an unpaid bill to a credit bureau?