Credit card judgments
No, unless they have been discharged in some way. The credit report and your actual liability to pay the item are two very different things.
New York, NY
General practice Lawyer at New York, NY
Practice Areas: General Practice, Probate, Bankruptcy & Debt
No, unless they have been discharged in some way. The credit report and your actual liability to pay the item are two very different things.
No, I think you are right. Most anyone can be a beneficiary on an insurance policy, but that doesn't give that person power to act in other ways....
It probably more depends on what their will says than the circumstances you are describing.
You have no case, no.
There will be a notation in the legal section of your credit report that you filed bankruptcy. the specific accounts on your credit report should...
If and when you can prove that, he could be in serious trouble. It's not like you can hide the fact that you transferred land (it's a public...
If you had no liability for it at all, no it should not be on your credit report. After your husband passed (sorry) was there an estate?
Why would it want to?
Yes, of course, though whether it is discharged largely depends on the subject matter of the suit. If it's about a real estate issue, you should...
I think you likely could keep those assets, but my colleagues are right. Speak to a NY bankruptcy attorney when you can.