Sometimes called joint debts, common examples would
include joint credit cards, or a loan that you both signed as co-borrowers.
Not exact matches
For example, our mortgage, day - care costs, major
credit card (which
includes most of our groceries and other household expenses) come from that
joint account.
Joint accounts allow either spouse to use the credit card freely and without permission of the other, and joint credit account information is included on both spouse's credit reports, according to the Federal Trade Commis
Joint accounts allow either spouse to use the
credit card freely and without permission of the other, and
joint credit account information is included on both spouse's credit reports, according to the Federal Trade Commis
joint credit account information is
included on both spouse's
credit reports, according to the Federal Trade Commission.
Adding a
joint card member to the account is subject to
credit review,
including a
credit report in the name of the person to be added.
If you have a
joint checking account, you will be responsible for all advances,
including interest and charges, from your
credit card to cover overdrafts, regardless of who writes the check, makes the debit
card purchase, or engages in any other transaction that causes the overdraft.
The master list should
include all real property (house, rental properties, vacation homes), personal property (books, DVDs, furniture, artwork, jewelry), vehicles (
including boats, motorcycles, ATVs), bank accounts (
joint and separate, checking, savings),
credit cards, retirement accounts, life insurance policies, annuities, stocks and other financial products.
The issues that are typically addressed in mediation are issues related to children: legal custody and residential custody, visitation, child support, allocation of college expenses for the children, health insurance, life insurance; alimony and spousal support; division of real property,
including the family home; division of tangible personal property
including motor vehicles, boats, furniture, furnishings, art work, etc.; disposition of other property accumulated during the marriage,
including bank accounts, investment accounts, pension / profit - sharing / retirement accounts, etc.; payment of
credit cards and other debts, and tax matters
including decisions relative to filing
joint or separate tax returns and claiming the children as dependency deductions.