Do student loans count as marital debt?

Do student loans count as marital debt?

This one’s pretty straightforward: if you took out your student loans before you entered into the marriage, they are not marital debt. Same with your spouse’s loans. But if you took out student loans while you were married, those loans are considered marital debt.

What happens to student loans when you get divorced?

Legally, any student loan debt you incurred before getting married is considered separate property and remains so after the divorce (with the exception of a prenup stating otherwise). So if you borrowed $70,000 to attend law school before marrying your spouse, that debt is yours.

How do I sue for false credit?

You cannot sue without first disputing the false information through the credit reporting agencies (Equifax, Experian, Innovis, SageStream, TransUnion, etc). If it gets fixed after your first dispute, that’s the end of the matter under the FCRA.

Can you sue TransUnion?

The short answer is yes, you can sue credit reporting agencies — TransUnion, Equifax, and Experian. Before suing, you should contact the lender (called a “furnisher” under the Fair Credit Reporting Act).

Can I sue my landlord for ruining my credit?

A lawsuit probably isn’t necessary, but you can certainly dispute it with the credit reporting agencies. Normal wear and tear cannot be deducted from a security deposit, or charged against you at the end of a lease. If they captured your deposit, you may have to sue for that.

Does a landlord have to prove damages?

A landlord seeking bargain damages must prove to the court or tribunal that it has done everything expected to mitigate its loss. The Tribunal found that the landlord failed to mitigate its loss by advertising the premises for rent that is almost 30% higher than the rent paid by the tenant under its lease.

Can I take my landlord to court for not fixing things?

You can take your landlord to court if they won’t do repairs after you’ve asked them. You’re more likely to win your case if you give the court as much evidence as possible. The judge will look at the evidence you and your landlord provide before making a decision.