As a general rule no. Children are generally not responsible for a living parents debt. Though if you have a joint checking with that parent the money in the account whether yours or there's is subject to being seized as if it was all there's by creditors. Also if you have ever cosigned for a parent you would be subject to repayment of the debt if your parent defaults.
You haven't explained what documents you refer to. Generally, the documents aren't binding since the step-parent has no legal authority to sign for the child. Also, it may constitute fraud since the step parent knows they do not have legal authority and they went ahead and signed as the parent. BY signing they may place the other party in jeopardy if the other party doesn't know they have no legal authority. They may be sued by the parent if they placed the child in a situation the parent did not approve.You haven't explained what documents you refer to. Generally, the documents aren't binding since the step-parent has no legal authority to sign for the child. Also, it may constitute fraud since the step parent knows they do not have legal authority and they went ahead and signed as the parent. BY signing they may place the other party in jeopardy if the other party doesn't know they have no legal authority. They may be sued by the parent if they placed the child in a situation the parent did not approve.You haven't explained what documents you refer to. Generally, the documents aren't binding since the step-parent has no legal authority to sign for the child. Also, it may constitute fraud since the step parent knows they do not have legal authority and they went ahead and signed as the parent. BY signing they may place the other party in jeopardy if the other party doesn't know they have no legal authority. They may be sued by the parent if they placed the child in a situation the parent did not approve.You haven't explained what documents you refer to. Generally, the documents aren't binding since the step-parent has no legal authority to sign for the child. Also, it may constitute fraud since the step parent knows they do not have legal authority and they went ahead and signed as the parent. BY signing they may place the other party in jeopardy if the other party doesn't know they have no legal authority. They may be sued by the parent if they placed the child in a situation the parent did not approve.
Yes, I was just sued for child support. I was the custodial parent and my ex owes me $30,000 in back child support and because my son didn't like having to do choirs at our house he went to go live with his father. Who in turn sued me for child support and now both my ex and I have to paid our son child support until he is 21 if he continues to go on to college.
The concept of a fairy godmother cannot be protected, but certain descriptions, illustrations, and interpretations may have their own protections.
Yes, as funny as it is, Barney the dinosaur did get sued back in 2006. He got sued because of legal threats he was making.
because her first husband ray j, his sisters sued her as revenge for breaking up with him
Yes.
Assets that can be seized if you are sued include money in bank accounts, real estate, vehicles, investments, and valuable personal property.
No. They can only go after the assets of the person that is being sued. If you have a joint account with that person that is part of the other person's assets. Any account that is just in your name is safe as you are not the person being sued.
can you be sued for hospital bills 13 years after the death of a parent in the state of NY?
Yes, it could happen if you fail to meet the obligation of your corporate entity. So long as you follow all the rules then your personal assets should remain protected.
Yes, a revocable trust can be sued if it holds assets that are subject to legal claims. Creditors or claimants may be able to pursue assets within the trust to satisfy debts or liabilities. However, revocable trusts can offer certain protections and may help safeguard assets from potential lawsuits.
Since you are only 15 years old and not a legal adult, you can not be sued, but your parent/legal guardian can be sued.
Don't do that. It's called fraud.
Yes. It may be a pretty hollow victory if the person suing you wins, though.
Oliver Brown was the black parent who sued for school integration in the 1950s. This lawsuit led to the end of segregation in schools by 1964.
The owners of the vehicle can be sued. The driver can be named, but as a minor, the parents are going to be held responsible.
You are liable for child support when your child spends more than half his/her time with another custodian. Typically this is worked out in family court. If you do not pay, you can be sued.