What is the name of your state?
Michigan
In a Divorce, can the credit card debt be proven to be more on the side of one spouse over the other? I understand that eventual credit card debt ownership does not have to be half and half, but before that is taken into consideration, what about the actual debt itself?
Some examples.
1) Spouse gets a drunk driving, $1,000 in bail and court fees are placed on the credit card, could that be determined to be the 1 spouse's debt and not the others?
2) Spouse separates and moves out, signs a lease, and breaks the lease. Years later, a collection agency tracks down the spouse and they produce the actual lease that solely contained just the one spouse signature. The debt is settled with the collection agency by using a Credit Card, once again,
could that be determined to be the 1 spouse's debt and not the others?
Michigan
In a Divorce, can the credit card debt be proven to be more on the side of one spouse over the other? I understand that eventual credit card debt ownership does not have to be half and half, but before that is taken into consideration, what about the actual debt itself?
Some examples.
1) Spouse gets a drunk driving, $1,000 in bail and court fees are placed on the credit card, could that be determined to be the 1 spouse's debt and not the others?
2) Spouse separates and moves out, signs a lease, and breaks the lease. Years later, a collection agency tracks down the spouse and they produce the actual lease that solely contained just the one spouse signature. The debt is settled with the collection agency by using a Credit Card, once again,
could that be determined to be the 1 spouse's debt and not the others?