Yes, you are responsible for the difference in the balance you owed and the amount they sold it for.
i.e.: owed 50,000, they sell it for 30,000; you still owe them 20,000.
Yes, the Executor is responsible for paying off all the debts, or as many as possible, of the deceased using the assets of the estate. If the house has to be sold to settle the estate, then it must be sold.
In most cases the debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. If the house is an asset in the estate, yes, it may have to be sold. Anyone that was also a co-signer on any of the agreements might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
If you have any assets in the US. Such as real estate, it can be seized and sold for payment of debt. If there are co-signers or co-debtors, they will be held accountable for the debt(s). And the same process of collection can be used toward them.
Depends on the state you live in. If it is a community property state, all debts and assets are considered to belong to both spouses. If not, then only the person who signed the contractual agreement is responsible. However, jointly titled assets are not necessarily exempt from creditors. It depends on how they are held and what they are.
Yes, if the sale price is less than you borrowed (minus any capital amount you have paid off), you are still responsible for the difference and ongoing interest on the difference. If you are in debt you should seek help from a debt adviser - there are some who will help you for free, they will be able to get the interest frozen and advise you weather you should go bankrupt to free yourself form debt.
Yes, the Executor is responsible for paying off all the debts, or as many as possible, of the deceased using the assets of the estate. If the house has to be sold to settle the estate, then it must be sold.
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.
Yes, a company can be held responsible for its services as sold by a resaler or a wholesaler. The company that creates the product or service is often responsible for it regardless of where the customer purchased the product.
Yes. Usually the loan holder will be held responsible for any deficit and perhaps fees that are incurred when the car is sold.
In most cases the debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. If the house is an asset in the estate, yes, it may have to be sold. Anyone that was also a co-signer on any of the agreements might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
The estate is responsible to pay the bills. The property can be sold to settle the debts.
the person who sold you the land
If the responsibility for the debt belonging to your husband was a part of your documented divorce paperwork, you can basically tell your ex-husband he doesn't have a leg to stand on. If you don't have anything in writing that says your ex-husband, and NOT you, was responsible for the debt, you may be partly responsible financially.
There is always a chance that they will be misused, sold or used for the wrong reason. They are held responsible for how the drugs are used.
The estate has to resolve all of the debts. That would include the car loan, which must be resolved before the vehicle can be sold or inherited.
The debt is not cancelled simply because the vehicle was repossessed. The borrower is still responsible for the existing amount of the loan (if any) after the vehicle has been sold at public auction.
Hello, The debt is sold further to another company at even lesser value.