Typically, in Alberta anyway, whether married or common-law, unless both persons' names are on the debt - i.e. joint mortgage, joint line of credit, joint credit card, etc. - the other party is NOT responsible for all or even half of the debt.
No, the debt is all his.
NO, not if my name was not on that card
Your grandmother only co-signed. She would not be responsible for it unless he did not pay. Since she has passed away he is totally responsible for paying the debt.
No. Though the law may differ in other countries, in the United States, debt dies with the debtor. The debtor's estate can be liquidated to raise capital for the debt, but no family member can be asked to repay any portion of the debt.
Under South Carolina law, debt that is incurred during a marriage is presumed to be marital debt. This would mean that both spouses are legally obligated for their share of the debt, regardless of the listed individual to the debt.
Under US law anyone who agrees to pay is 100% responsible. If the two signed a contract, the debt is secured legally by their signatures or by any collateral put up against the debt.
yes, if mensturation started before and there is sexual relation. but it is done , her patner will become criminal by law.
The rules that govern debt incurred by one spouse in common law states is much different than the rules in community property states. So the answer is yes. Common law property states govern debts within a marriage as well as property.In a common law property state debts that are incurred by one spouse are not usually the responsibility of the other unless the debt was for something that also benefitted the other spouse or the family.
The probate code would explain the process for closing an estate.
A Mortgage is a pledge of real property to a creditor as security for the repayment of a debt involving the property.
The estate is responsible for the debts of the decedent. The executor is responsible for paying those debts before any property is distributed to the heirs. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in probate law.
No, only the biological parents pay for their children.