If this relates to a joint account holder or cosigner, then yes the person's credit rating will be affected by a repossession. Yes, whoever's name the car is in will be affected by the car's repossession. Only if the car is somehow tied to the account. Only a bad payment history on that joint account can affect your credit.
AnswerIf the surviving spouse was not a joint borrower on the vehicle loan the repossession affect/appear on their credit report.
Yes, if their credit history allows them to qualify for more financing.
No, only the primary cardholder's credit score is affected.
No. Only is she became a joint account holder, then both persons credit would be affected if any default occurred.
No, but if arrears exist, joint assets and credit may be affected.
Yes, if both people apply for a joint loan, both credit reports will be used to determine the elgibility of the borrowers.
If the couple apply for any type of joint financing such as a home morgage it could create difficulties. Other than joint financial transactions the credit of the spouse who was not a party in the BK will not be affected
Yes, generally all joint financial agreements/contracts require that all applicants submit to a check of their credit history. In a few states the requirements for a married couple are somewhat different.
No. Although the spouse can be affected by the outstanding debt when applying for joint credit or if a joint bank account is levied by a judgment creditor.
If your name is not on the account, and the account is not considered a "joint account" by the credit card company, then you should not be held liable for any debt on your wife's credit cards.
No. But all joint debts will become his responsibility. Speak with an attorney about your specific situation. If you can not find an attorney, contact your local Bar association and they will refer you to one.
Credit scores are kept separate, unless the account in default is a joint account. However, if you are a co-signer you will be contacted about the debt. If you are unable to pay or cannot negotiate a settlement. It will turn up on your credit report.