Unable to answer this question. There is too much unknown information.
If ill - what was the diagnosis?
If injured - how severe were the injuries?
How long was the pt comatose before they were discovered?
Was the patient brain dead?
Would CPR have, in fact, assisted the individual?
Was the decision to cease, (or not begin) CPR a medical decision?
Generally, you are not automatically responsible for the debts of an adult child living in your home unless you have co-signed or guaranteed the debt. Each situation can vary depending on factors such as state laws and specific circumstances, so it's best to consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act into law on August 14, 1935. This legislation established the Social Security program in the United States.
Unless they can show you took money out of the accounts, you should not be liable. Typically the estate is responsible for paying the debts, including the medical bills of the deceased. If a child has co-signed any paperwork regarding medical procedures, they may be held liable.
In general, parents are not responsible for the debts of their adult child unless they have co-signed for the debt or are legally obligated to cover the expenses. However, some exceptions may apply depending on the circumstances and applicable laws. It's recommended to seek legal advice for specific cases.
In such a situation the children/family members would only be responsible for payment of such debts if they had entered into a written contract/agreement with medical and/or health care providers. If a parent, spouse or relative is unable to sign his or herself into a medical facility or nursing home the signer should be very clear on what, if any conditions are attached for taking the action for the patient. Usually admitting someone to a facility when that someone cannot take the steps themselves will not make the signer obligated to pay expenses.
You will need witnesses to sign your living will in the state of Michigan. If you take a look at the following example of a Michigan living will in pdf format, you will see spaces for witnesses to sign near the bottom of the document. http://www.halt.org/living_wills/michigan.pdf In order for the living will to be legally binding it must be witnessed and notarized. This makes it much harder for your heirs to contest the will and claim it's illegitimate.
Governer Rick Snyder of Lansing Michigan signed the House Bills 4526 and 4325. It will put Michigan on a strong footing for the stability and the future of people
yes
If they signed the promissory note, then it is legal, and binding.
$100
Yes.
You can only back out of a signed contract, if the contract states there is a backout clause. If there is no clause stating you may back out of the deal within 24 hour, you are liable for the contract signed.
You should be unless you signed a contract stating otherwise...
Not sure if that would fall under the Contract part of Limitations which is 6 years from the time You signed the paper stating your intent to pay but any payment might still reset the so called clock for another 6 years.
No. She recently signed a contract stating that she will write a few more books.
Get a signed letter stating such from Mom.
No.