The responsibility for repaying state assistance in Pennsylvania depends on the situation. Typically the non-custodial parent must repay state assistance as well as provide support for the child.
they want your parents or another responsible adult to say they will repay the loan if you can't .
Not unless said children have made a written or verbal agreement with whomever holds the debt to repay monies owed.
Yes. If a couple, or two people jointly opened a CC account, then they are both liable to repay the debt. If one fails, even if subsequently divorced, the other is still liable to pay.
Generally not, unless it has been determined that you fraudulently received housing assistance.
If you're in the US, no.
Federally Guaranteed student loans are linked to the borrower by their social security number. Only the person listed on the loan by SS# is obligated to repay the loan, not spouses, parents, children, or anyone else.
No, you typically do not have to repay the Red Cross for their assistance. The organization provides various forms of help, such as disaster relief, food, and shelter, as part of its mission to support those in need. However, some specific programs or services may have different guidelines, so it's always best to check the details of the assistance received.
It means repaying the loan within the time frame you have promised, and when you repay the money, it means saying "Thank you!!"
Keep on reminding him. Figure out where he spent the money and ask him where he got the money, innocently. If he says from his parents or from a friend, ask his parents or that other friend. If he continues not to repay you, tell his parents.
If you do not start classes that you have paid for with a student loan, you should obtain a refund of the tuition and then use the refund to repay the loan.
No. Only the student who signed the promissory note is legally obligated to repay the loan. Stafford loans do not have credit requirements or cosigners; in fact, the borrower no longer even needs to be 18. Parents may be contacted by the loan holder if they were listed as references, but only for the purpose of trying to locate the borrower. In the past, Guaranteed Student Loans did sometimes have parent "endorsers" who were responsible if their son or daughter did not pay.
In my opinion, children should have chores to do to repay their parents. It's not physical money, but making a house look nice and smell nice is good for having company. For example, they could clean dishes, sweep and mop the floors, polish wooden tables, or even fold laundry. I grew up in a large family with a lot of kids, and we all had jobs. It wasn't fun, but it was better for parents.