Yes, if the promise of collateral can be documented. For example, if the lender has obtained a signed title as a "pledge", then the new title can be recorded when the payment agreement is breached, and the car sold to cover the remaining payments.
The person who is loaning the loan has to give collateral in exchange for it with lowest interest rates. Also to get one you have to present proof of your monthly income, and a valuable you can use as collateral.
Collateral is security pledged for the payment of a loan. For example, a bank may take some stocks and bonds from a person in exchange for a loan. Another example would be someone holding on to your wallet while you borrow their cell phone. Pawn shops offer loans and use personal property as collateral; for example, jewelry or gold in exchange for money, and if you don't pay back the money, they keep the item.
That's what they do at the bank, if the main person does not make the payments the cosigner is responsible to take it over.
There are many different companies that offer loans for those individuals with poor credit. A person getting the loan would also depend on the loan amount, the amount of collateral and other factors.
A regular payment made to a person after they retire is called a pension
No, not unless you have a legal contract that lists it as a form of collateral in the case that repayment is no longer possible from their income alone. It is possible that your might be able to obtain a lien against it so that you could receive payment if the vehicle is sold. It is also possible that you might be able to obtain a replevin or Conversion of collateral from the courts. Regardless, the person is not likely to remain your friend long in the event you attempt to collect in any of these ways.
The person who is loaning the loan has to give collateral in exchange for it with lowest interest rates. Also to get one you have to present proof of your monthly income, and a valuable you can use as collateral.
No. An Estate is not a natural person by any definition. However, there may be lenders willing to lend to an estate, or using the estate as collateral and a person as a personal garauntee.
Yes, that would be generally possible. The person will have to pay a larger amount of down payment as well as higher interest rates. Depending on the level of his or her creditworthiness, s/he may need to put in a collateral as well.
Collateral is security pledged for the payment of a loan. For example, a bank may take some stocks and bonds from a person in exchange for a loan. Another example would be someone holding on to your wallet while you borrow their cell phone. Pawn shops offer loans and use personal property as collateral; for example, jewelry or gold in exchange for money, and if you don't pay back the money, they keep the item.
That's what they do at the bank, if the main person does not make the payments the cosigner is responsible to take it over.
Collateral Damage
Sec. 16H-35. Concealment of collateral. A person commits 1 the offense of concealment of collateral when the person, 2 with intent to defraud, knowingly conceals, removes, disposes 3 of, or converts to the person's own use or to that of 4 another, any property mortgaged or pledged to or held by a 5 financial institution. Sec. 16H-35. Concealment of collateral. A person commits 1 the offense of concealment of collateral when the person, 2 with intent to defraud, knowingly conceals, removes, disposes 3 of, or converts to the person's own use or to that of 4 another, any property mortgaged or pledged to or held by a 5 financial institution.
The person who was "cosigned for" is still liable and the collateral is still collateral, it's just owned by the estate now. Same laws still apply
No. If you use a vehicle as collateral on a loan or something of that nature, the car actually becomes property of the lien holder (person to which is holding it as collateral), and cannot be sold unless the loan is cleared up.
There are many different companies that offer loans for those individuals with poor credit. A person getting the loan would also depend on the loan amount, the amount of collateral and other factors.
You can get a copy from any registry office - on payment of a standard fee.