The length of time you are responsible for a debt depends on the type of debt and the statute of limitations in your state, typically ranging from 3 to 10 years. However, it's important to note that even after the statute of limitations has passed, the debt still exists, but the creditor can no longer sue you for payment.
The statute of limitations for creditors to pursue a debt varies by state and type of debt, but it typically ranges from 3 to 10 years. After this period, creditors can no longer sue you to collect the debt, though they may still attempt to collect it through other means.
In general, you are not responsible for your spouse's credit card debt in Canada unless you have jointly signed for the debt or benefited from the purchases made with the card. It is always advisable to seek legal advice tailored to your specific situation.
In South Carolina, spouses are generally not responsible for debts that are solely in the other spouse's name. However, if the debt was incurred for household necessities or was jointly agreed upon, both spouses may be held liable. Consulting with a legal professional for guidance on your specific situation is recommended.
In Texas, the statute of limitations on credit card debt is typically 4 years. This means that creditors have up to four years to file a lawsuit to collect the debt. After this time period has passed, the debt is considered "time-barred" and creditors can no longer sue for payment.
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.
No, you are not responsible for his debt. His estate has that responsibility.
Both of the spouses are responsible for the debt. They both benefited from the debt, so they are held responsibility.
You are not responsible for your sibling's debt unless you co-signed and agreed to be responsible for it. If you co-sign for a debt and the primary borrower doesn't pay then you will be held responsible for repayment.
The loan could be held as a claim against the estate. Such things can cause an estate to take many years to settle.
That depends on the state or country in question. The date starts from the last payment or acknowledgement of the debt. In some places it is as long as 10 years.
If the debt is less that seven years old and if the spouse was a joint account holder, then the spouse would be responsible for the debt. If, however, it was a separate account or the surviving spouse was only an authorized user on the account, they are not responsible for the debt. * The 7 years relates to the length of time that the information can remain on the credit report. There is no time limit on debt collection only on the amount of time that the creditor has to pursue legal action to recover money owed (debt statute of limitations). You would be responsible for a joint account only, although it is not unusual for creditors to attempt to collect from authorized user's whether or not they are a spouse of the account holder.
If you were not listed as a joint account holder you are not responsible for the debt.
The person who carried the card is still responsible for the debt.
The estate is responsible for debt. That is one of the reasons for opening probate.
It's up to the judge and the laws in your state, but probably not. Likely you will be responsible for your exclusive debt, she will be responsible for her exclusive debt, and you will split shared debt and assets.
Not personally. The estate is responsible.
Yes they're old not dead.