If his name is not on the card,(He did not sign for the card) Then NO! And credit cards are unsecured loans.
If he put your name on the cards so you could use them, you're responsible for all charges you both made. If your name isn't on the cards you don't have to pay.
Typically the estate is responsible for clearing up any liabilities. The affairs of the estate are usually handled by the executor of the estate.
not if you have death insurance on the loan and credit cards
Yes. When an account is jointly held, all parties are equally responsible for the entire amount owed.
Yes, you are married. For years I didnt even work or have credit cards, but I established credit due to my husbands last name, because we are married.
In California, the responsibility to pay off the deceased husband's credit card debt typically falls on his estate. If the wife is not a joint account holder or a co-signer on the cards, she is not typically responsible for the debt. However, it's advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific circumstances and obligations.
A friend of mine faced this before. he closed the joint bank account and opened one in his name only. canceled the credit cards and placed an AD in the classifieds that he was responsible for his debts only.The wife can get credit on her own and if she fails to pay the bill the husband can still be held responsible for the debt. Good Luck.
Credit cards aid to build credit history in the same manner that any debt, whether it is from purchasing a car or by just paying rent. Be responsible with credit cards. You should not overspend.
Pennsylvania does not permit wage garnishments from credit cards or loans.
Having more credit cards can help build credit by increasing your available credit limit and demonstrating responsible credit usage, which can improve your credit score over time.
A responsible use of credit is paying off your credit cards each month. Another example of using credit responsibly is using it when you need it only.