Interest does not accrue on credit card debt after the card holder is deceased. It can occur however, if the spouse is on the account.
Account holder deceased
Condolences for your loss. To answer your question, not only no, but hell no! Unless you were a joint account holder, you have no liability for your deceased mother.
Bad credit remortgages can be used to stop monthly payments of a high interest or inflexible mortgage, which is a sweet deal for any adverse credit holder.
No. Using a credit card usually involves borrowing money and you want the lowest interest rate you can get. On the other hand, when saving money you want the highest interest rate.
The consumer will earn interest on the account, but may be "rewarded" with cash rebates (usually quite small) and other such perks. Credit card issuers to not have to pay card holders interest on such accounts, it would be contrary to the purpose of issuing credit in the first place.
Account holder deceased
Condolences for your loss. To answer your question, not only no, but hell no! Unless you were a joint account holder, you have no liability for your deceased mother.
When something has low interest, that means basically that the payer of that interest doesn't have to pay much. A low interest rate on a credit card basically does the same thing- it gives the card holder a low interest rate over time than a card holder with a normal rate.
No one. The person left is not responsible for the debt. The credit cards want people to think that the family owes for the deceased debt, but they don't.
Bad credit remortgages can be used to stop monthly payments of a high interest or inflexible mortgage, which is a sweet deal for any adverse credit holder.
The estate of the deceased. Also anyone that was listed as a co-signer or joint account holder.
If the deceased was the sole account holder the CC will need to file a claim against the deceased's estate with the probate court in the state of residency at the time of the person's death.
No. Using a credit card usually involves borrowing money and you want the lowest interest rate you can get. On the other hand, when saving money you want the highest interest rate.
In Florida, the executor or personal representative of the deceased's estate is responsible for notifying credit card companies of the cardholder's death. The estate is generally responsible for paying off any outstanding credit card debt using the deceased person's assets. Family members are not typically personally liable for the deceased person's credit card debt.
The consumer will earn interest on the account, but may be "rewarded" with cash rebates (usually quite small) and other such perks. Credit card issuers to not have to pay card holders interest on such accounts, it would be contrary to the purpose of issuing credit in the first place.
If they are not an account holder they are not responsible for the debt. All debts and assets and wills are handled in accordance with the state probate laws in which the deceased lived and/or owned property.
Yes, a second credit card holder has his/her credit card also but of course, they are just under the primary card holder.