yes they are both responsible for jobs, and supporting each other
Yes. Each cardholder is responsible for the entire debt.
No you are responsible for his debt prior to marriage. Keep in mind that each come to the marriage with their own personal credit history. You are only responsible for joint accounts. Credit obtained in both names.
There are a few factors that determine who is responsible. First of all, the names on the cards/accounts, if both spouses are named on the account,more than likely they can be each be held responsible. If they reside in a community property state, almost all debt is considered joint, though only one of them was the account holder. There are a few other states, that have laws pertaining to how the card was used. They are sometimes referred to as "family necessity statutes", food (not dining out) clothing, medical care, etc. This means a spouse might have to repay some of the debt. These laws seldom hold up when challenged, as they are often difficult to substantiate.
When two people sign a note as co-borrowers they are each responsible for payment of the outstanding debt. If one doesn't pay then the other will be responsible for the entire balance.
In New York, spouses are generally not responsible for each other's separate debts. However, debts incurred during the marriage may be considered marital debt, and both spouses may be responsible for that debt, regardless of which spouse incurred it.
yes they are both responsible for jobs, and supporting each other
A husband and wife do absorb each other's debt. They each become responsible for the debts incurred by the other spouse.
Yes. Each cardholder is responsible for the entire debt.
No you are responsible for his debt prior to marriage. Keep in mind that each come to the marriage with their own personal credit history. You are only responsible for joint accounts. Credit obtained in both names.
Yes, Georgia adheres to the basic federal wage garnishment guidelines, with a maximum of 25% of disposable income subject to garnishment, with the first $154.50 of weekly wages being totally exempt.
It depends entirely upon whether or not they are still signatory to the account in question.
When more than one person can be held responsible for repayment of a debt then each is a joint debtor.
Only if they reside in a community property state.
If the debt exceeds the assets, the assets must be sold to cover the debt. Heirs are not responsible for any remaining debt. Certified letters along with a certified death certificate should be sent to each debtor that can not be paid in full after the sell of assets. In this case there would be no inheritance.
In general, spouses are not legally responsible for actions that result in their partner being imprisoned. However, spouses may have certain obligations like providing emotional support or handling shared financial matters. Each situation is unique, and legal responsibilities can vary based on individual circumstances and legal agreements.
There are a few factors that determine who is responsible. First of all, the names on the cards/accounts, if both spouses are named on the account,more than likely they can be each be held responsible. If they reside in a community property state, almost all debt is considered joint, though only one of them was the account holder. There are a few other states, that have laws pertaining to how the card was used. They are sometimes referred to as "family necessity statutes", food (not dining out) clothing, medical care, etc. This means a spouse might have to repay some of the debt. These laws seldom hold up when challenged, as they are often difficult to substantiate.