You are never legally responsible for any debt unless you specifically sign for that debt. If someone is trying to get you to pay a debt that you do not believe is yours, tell them to produce a copy of the document you signed.
yes they are both responsible for jobs, and supporting each other
Filing married filing separately does not make you responsible for your spouse's debt. Each spouse is responsible for their own debts when filing separately.
If you file taxes separately, you are generally not responsible for your spouse's tax debt. Each spouse is responsible for their own tax liabilities when filing separately.
Yes. Each cardholder is responsible for the entire debt.
No you are responsible for his debt prior to marriage. Keep in mind that each come to the marriage with their own personal credit history. You are only responsible for joint accounts. Credit obtained in both names.
In New York, spouses are generally not responsible for each other's separate debts. However, debts incurred during the marriage may be considered marital debt, and both spouses may be responsible for that debt, regardless of which spouse incurred it.
yes they are both responsible for jobs, and supporting each other
Filing married filing separately does not make you responsible for your spouse's debt. Each spouse is responsible for their own debts when filing separately.
A husband and wife do absorb each other's debt. They each become responsible for the debts incurred by the other spouse.
If you file taxes separately, you are generally not responsible for your spouse's tax debt. Each spouse is responsible for their own tax liabilities when filing separately.
Yes. Each cardholder is responsible for the entire debt.
No you are responsible for his debt prior to marriage. Keep in mind that each come to the marriage with their own personal credit history. You are only responsible for joint accounts. Credit obtained in both names.
In Arizona, factors such as the length of the marriage, each spouse's financial situation, contributions to the marriage, and any agreements made between the spouses are considered when dividing debt during a divorce.
Yes, Georgia adheres to the basic federal wage garnishment guidelines, with a maximum of 25% of disposable income subject to garnishment, with the first $154.50 of weekly wages being totally exempt.
It depends entirely upon whether or not they are still signatory to the account in question.
Only if they reside in a community property state.
When more than one person can be held responsible for repayment of a debt then each is a joint debtor.