Hopefully, your name is not on the debt, so it is her problem. Beware of paying it off so she does not suffer the consequences. She is most apt not to repay you ever and will build up debt again (been there, done that). If people do not "get it" in their early twenties, they are unlikely to manage their finances well the rest of their lives.
No he is not responsible for the debt as a 17 year old cannot enter into a legally binding contract. However, he would be responsible for the fraud.
ID SAY THE SPOUSE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEBT
If this debt is from a loan or credit card they obtained while under age 18 the lending institution is at fault for granting the credit. If the debt is owed by a parent then you still owe it.
No, Usually credit is extended to an individual 18 years or older.
No they are not responsible. Anyone under the age of majority cannot be held to a contract. However, it can ruin credit early on to have such things attached to the name.
of course. debt's just don't disappear.
Until you clear your debt and your good with the company. After that it will stay on there for about a year but will also have that you paid your money. If you havent paid your debt, then it will remain on your credit history.
You cannot take any credit card debt or interest as a deductible on your taxes. Credit card debt is considered personal debt and does not qualify for tax breaks.
No. The person's estate would be responsible for the debt. The creditor could attach any assets owned by the decedent but if there are no assets the creditor would be out of luck.
Answer:Debt settlement will have a larger effect on your credit. When a debt is settled for less than its full value, the creditor will note that on your credit report. The damage is much less than you'd experience with bankruptcy or default, and in most cases your credit will improve within a couple of years.I took help of Freedom Debt Relief to settle my credit card debts, its been more than a year that I enrolled into their program and now I am almost debt free.
KEY WORD="CO-buyer". They are EQUALLY responsible for the debt. IF one is slick enough to file CH7 and get out of that responsibility, the entire debt falls on the OTHER buyer.
No. If you file bankruptcy, you are basically telling the creditors that you don't have any funds to pay them. Your finances are being held by the court and the lawyers will tell the creditors that you filed bankruptcy. You are still responsible for the debt. WRONG! If you file bankruptcy and file a chapter 7, if the judge approves your appeal all your credit card debts are erased, and creditors have to stop calling and harassing you. If you file a chapter 13, you are still responsible for a certain portion of your debt, to be paid over a 5 year period, and creditors have to stop calling and harassing you.