Not unless the children have agreed to pay them. Companies may try to get you to pay them but as long as you have not signed anything you are not legally bound to pay them.
== == Yes, utility bills are classed as unsecured debts but if you are struggling with debts then it is important that you class these as a priority debt. If you find that you are in arrears with your suppliers then it is important that you seek debt help and advice as soon as possible. If you do not pay your bills, your supply can be cut off, in this way they are more important to pay that other form of unsecured debts, such as credit cards or store cards.
true
When deciding whether to pay off secured or unsecured debts first, prioritize secured debts, such as mortgages or car loans, as these are tied to assets that could be repossessed if unpaid. Unsecured debts, like credit cards or personal loans, typically have higher interest rates, but they don’t involve collateral. However, if your unsecured debt is significantly affecting your credit score or finances, addressing it sooner may be beneficial. Ultimately, consider your overall financial situation and interest rates to make the best decision.
To consolidate secured and unsecured debts into one manageable payment plan, you can consider options like debt consolidation loans, balance transfer credit cards, or debt management programs. These methods can help you combine your debts into a single monthly payment with potentially lower interest rates, making it easier to manage and pay off your debts.
I'm not sure if you can file all this on one form. The list of unsecured debts can be listed on the following form: http://www.uscourts.gov/rules/BK_Forms_1207/B_004_1207f.pdf
Examples of unsecured priority debts are, child and/or spousal support, delinquent taxes, rent and utility arrears, any fines or restitution(s) that have been ordered by the court. Unsecured non-priority are, store cards, unsecured personal loans (unless held by a bank where the person has accounts), credit cards, and so forth.
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== == Yes, utility bills are classed as unsecured debts but if you are struggling with debts then it is important that you class these as a priority debt. If you find that you are in arrears with your suppliers then it is important that you seek debt help and advice as soon as possible. If you do not pay your bills, your supply can be cut off, in this way they are more important to pay that other form of unsecured debts, such as credit cards or store cards.
priority debts must be pais IN FULL, non-priority does not.
Not unless they co-signed for the loans or credit cards. The estate is responsible for the debts.
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Unsecured debts are like making promises to each other about paying the debt, bu there is no written guarantee that it will be paid on the due date or the deadline. It is all about trusting the person who got the debt that they will pay their debt afterwards.
The debts are still valid and creditors can continue with collection procedures including, in most cases, a lawsuit.
When deciding whether to pay off secured or unsecured debts first, prioritize secured debts, such as mortgages or car loans, as these are tied to assets that could be repossessed if unpaid. Unsecured debts, like credit cards or personal loans, typically have higher interest rates, but they don’t involve collateral. However, if your unsecured debt is significantly affecting your credit score or finances, addressing it sooner may be beneficial. Ultimately, consider your overall financial situation and interest rates to make the best decision.
To consolidate secured and unsecured debts into one manageable payment plan, you can consider options like debt consolidation loans, balance transfer credit cards, or debt management programs. These methods can help you combine your debts into a single monthly payment with potentially lower interest rates, making it easier to manage and pay off your debts.
I'm not sure if you can file all this on one form. The list of unsecured debts can be listed on the following form: http://www.uscourts.gov/rules/BK_Forms_1207/B_004_1207f.pdf
Yes, if the creditor sues the debtor and prevails in court.