Sentences with phrase «rely on alimony»

Not exact matches

Bankruptcy will not normally wipe out: (1) money owed for child support or alimony, fines, and some taxes; (2) debts not listed on your bankruptcy petition; (3) loans you got by knowingly giving false information to a creditor, who reasonably relied on it in making you the loan; (4) debts resulting from «willful and malicious» harm; (5) student loans owed to a school or government body, except if the court decides that payment would be an undue hardship; (6) mortgages and other liens which are not paid in the bankruptcy case (but bankruptcy will wipe out your obligation to pay any additional money if the property is taken back by the creditor).

Even those who do not have an actual job can qualify for the guaranteed personal loan because this loan is available to people who rely on benefits from Social Security Retirement, Social Security Disability, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), railroad retirement and other retirement plans, as well as those whose income is derived from child support, alimony, or palimony.

Exceptions include if the spouse is part of the credit application or will use the account; if the applicant is relying on a spouse's income; or if the applicant is relying on money from a former spouse, such as alimony or child support.

I disagree, using that line of thinking (e.g. not to rely on changes in alimony / child support) no one would ever buy anything.

Even though you're getting divorced, you may still rely on your former spouse for financial support — alimony, child support, and mortgage payments are just some of the financial obligations ex-spouses may negotiate in the divorce settlement.