If you cannot make the payments on your loan, you can request a deferment or call the Direct Loan Servicer and have all of your repayment options explained to you.
... will lose your car and you will lose points from your credit score.
No, you cannot transfer the loan until you bring the loan payments to current.
Once you co-sign you are responsible for the loan until the loan is paid off. Retirement does not change your obligations under the loan. If the primary fails to make payments the lender will go after you.Once you co-sign you are responsible for the loan until the loan is paid off. Retirement does not change your obligations under the loan. If the primary fails to make payments the lender will go after you.Once you co-sign you are responsible for the loan until the loan is paid off. Retirement does not change your obligations under the loan. If the primary fails to make payments the lender will go after you.Once you co-sign you are responsible for the loan until the loan is paid off. Retirement does not change your obligations under the loan. If the primary fails to make payments the lender will go after you.
No, that's the point of being a co-signer. Your role is to make sure the payments are made. If the primary person on the loan cannot make the payments, the co-signer is responsible for covering the payments. If a cosigner was not held responsible for the loan, it wouldn't make much sense to even have a co-signer.
make your payments
When you co-sign on a loan or mortgage for someone, you are promising to make the loan payments if they can't. When someone files for bankruptcy, they are claiming that they cannot make their payments. It would stand to reason that if someone you co-signed on a mortgage for files for bankruptcy that you would then be liable for making the payments.
Hi-Cosigning a loan will not lower your credit score unless payments are late, or if the borrower defaults and you cannot make the payments yourself. A cosigner is equally liable for the loan, so if you cannot make the payments, you should not sign.The way that cosigning will affect your credit report is in your debt-to-income ratio. The loan you cosign will show up as part of your debt, so a lender may not want to loan you more money if it looks like your debts are too high.Something that people often overlook though, is that cosigning a loan can actually improve your credit rating if the borrower makes his payments on time. You will get credit for making payments and paying off this debt as if it were your own.
Yes. That is the job of a co-signer, to make sure the signer makes the payments or to make the payments if the signer cannot.
Pell grant
How can I aply for loan payments?
that depends on who your loan is through.Do you know what company you got the loan with?
No, you cannot do that unless the lender agrees to it. The estate needs to contact the bank and inform them of the death. And then they can make arrangements to see if the loan can be transferred.