If the vehicle was purchased after marriage YES most states recognize any purchases made after marriage as Joint purchases
Whoever's name is signed on the loan paperwork is the one liable.
If it isn't in your name it shouldn't be.
As the registered owner you can be held responsible and financially liable for the actions of the drivers you allow to operate your vehicle. It would therefore be advisable to maintain your auto insurance.
NO, if she cannot get the financeing she cannot be held liable. If you sign the paperwork you assume ALLliabilty.
It is the insured that is liable not the loan signers. Although if you live under your parents roof and are legally dependant then they could be sued but it is highly unlikely that they would be held accountable. Anyone can be sued for anything in this country but it is the courts that determine the success or failure of the suit. Tell Dad that You are the defendant in a suit not Him. Y-THINK-Y
If she opens an account with her first and your last name, you would not be liable. If she opens an account with your first and last name, you may be liable, especially if she uses your SS#. If you have reason to believe this has happened, contact the bank and report the fraud.
IF your name was NOT on the contract, you're NOT responsible for it. If it was , you are.
yes
Yes, he is still a minor and as such you may be held liable for his actions.
Whose name is the phone in?
Yes, in many cases you can be held liable for debts incurred on an account your spouse opened in your name, especially if it is a joint account. It's important to address the issue as soon as possible to minimize any potential negative impact on your credit.
You have to be 16 for a car to be titled in your name.