The "estate" of the deceased, including assets and debts are filed in Probate Court. If there is a will, that also enters into the filing. The way it is distributed is dependent on the state of residency governing statutes. In some states the estate needs to exceed a specified amount, before a filing is required. Most states allow the surviving spouse, to keep the majority of assets, including the homestead. Under, of course, the provisions of the secured lending contract,(mortgage), if that applies. Whatever is not exempted and/or distributed by law to the surviving spouse is used to pay off outstanding debts. If there are no attacheable assets, the debt in this situation is not collectable.
not if you have death insurance on the loan and credit cards
A married couple is seen as a economic unit, so to speak. So the widow is responsible for the debt.
You are, I'm afraid. Your credit card is a binding contract that makes you responsible for all debts incurred. It is your responsibility to collect from anyone that you allow to use your card. If the use was without your consent, then it gets a lot more complicated.
well,it seems to be a tough question.......well i wud like to give my opinion ........first of all the husband should warn her wife about this.....nd if she ignores it nd still keeps on charging you....i think u r not responsible for paying it...........
if she leaves her husband for you.
What you receive depends on the state in which you live. You could be entitled to everything or you could be entitled to half of all marriage assets.
Leaves are mainly responsible for photosynthesis in a plant.
You can most certainly get payday loans with any type of credit. With bad credit you will run into high interest rates on everything which leaves you paying more than you should be in the end.
While the estate has primary responsibility in Louisiana, in most cases they will be held responsible. They are deemed to have benefited from to goods and services.
just say can we start all over and if he doesnt agree then just make a better move ?
Get a job
No. Generally, in the United States, a legal divorce nullifies any provisions made for a spouse in a will that was written prior to the divorce unless the will specifically states it will remain effective in the case of a divorce.