That would be fraud, making a loan if any received be void, and fraudulent.
Call a Lawyer. You must prove that you did not sign that application
Sue. This is a felony.
No.
No - the surviving spouse is not liable for the deceased person's bills !
Yes. However, the Consumer Credit Protection Act limits the amount. Your wages can be garnished up to a maximum of 50% to cover child and/or spousal support if you are supporting another spouse or child. If you are not supporting another child and/or spouse, up to 60% of your wages can be garnished. Generally, no more than 25 percent of a person's wages is garnished.
In some instances, yes they can. Is the spouse listed on the debt? An example would be a joint loan or credit card. If so, that makes the spouse legally liable for the debt. If not, then no, the wages cannot be garnished because the spouse is not legally liable for the debt.
Spouses share ownership of property, if it belongs to your spouse it belongs to you and therefore may be subject to any debt recovery measures used agaisnt you.
Washington State, Can they garnish my pay check because my spouse wages are being garnished to pay off a credit card debt.
no... not her/his child ....that is called innocent spouse and the wages of a spouse that is not responsible for someone else's child when it is not biologically theirs.
Yes, if the spouse is a co-debtor and named in the final judgment writ. Or the married couple reside in a community property state and the debt was incurred during the marriage.
In Missouri, a spouse's wages generally cannot be garnished for a debt that solely belongs to the other spouse. Wage garnishment typically applies to the individual who incurred the debt. However, if the debt is a joint obligation or if the couple resides in a community property state (which Missouri is not), there may be exceptions. It's essential to consult a legal professional for specific circumstances.
No, however there are other factors to be considered. See articles at link below
Yes and no. It depends on the state that you live in. See an attorney.