That is an issue that would be decided by a judge, usually in probate court. The main issue would be the state of mind the person was in when the contract was signed. If the person was indeed incompetent and others had knowledge of the fact but did not intervene, the possibility of fraud could also become a factor in the situation.
The laws which define incompetency vary greatly from state-to-state. However, the competency issue would only be applicable if the person was proved to have been incapable of understanding the agreement when it was initially made. If the person was judged incompetent after the agreement, the contract in most cases will be deemed legally binding.
Yes, you can sue a co debtor for at least half of the remaining balance. You would owe part of it as well.
No. The estate is responsible for the decedent's debts.However, debts must be paid before any property can be distributed. If there isn't enough money in the estate the debts must be paid in the proper order which is set by law in each state. The court appointed executor IS responsible for following the law in the settling of an estate.If there are debts and no estate the estate is declared to be insolvent and the creditors are out of luck.
The estate is responsible for the debts of the decedent. The property should be returned to the creditor if possible. However, if the assets cannot cover the debts the estate is declared insolvent and the creditors are out of luck.
can minor be insolvent
No. However, the trustor must be declared incompetent by a court.No. However, the trustor must be declared incompetent by a court.No. However, the trustor must be declared incompetent by a court.No. However, the trustor must be declared incompetent by a court.
The laws which define incompetency vary greatly from state-to-state. However, the competency issue would only be applicable if the person was proved to have been incapable of understanding the agreement when it was initially made. If the person was judged incompetent after the agreement, the contract in most cases will be deemed legally binding.
A car loan is a contract. A contract can only be modified (unless declared illegal or void) with the agreement of all parties, so - no - the cosigners can not remove themselves without your approval.
It's possible, but you would have to be declared incompetent by a judge with supporting documentation from a physician (usually two).
A person can only be declared legally incompetent by court ruling. There would be a record of this action on file at the courthouse.
It is hard to get another person declared incompetent. Drug addiction is a personal choice, and so long as she is not trying to commit suicide, doctors will not consider that a sign of incompetence. If she is mentally ill to the point where she is demented, then you could have her declared incompetent.
Most likely.
You can STILL get divorced.
Incompetent to stand trial.
A person in Illinois has to be declared incompetent through the court system. Bring pictures, dated notes and video, along with medical records and police reports, to present to the court when the incompetence proceedings begin. If the adult is found incompetent, a guardian will be appointed. The guardian has the power to make legal decisions for the person.
A defendant is declared incompetent when they are unable to understand the nature of the legal proceedings against them or cannot assist in their own defense due to mental illness or cognitive impairment. This determination is typically made through a psychological evaluation and must meet legal standards set by the jurisdiction. If found incompetent, the defendant may be committed to a treatment facility until they are deemed competent to stand trial.
The laws vary from state-to-state. You'll have to be more specific.