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Yes. Both assume the obligation in the contract or note.
YES, owner/buyer/maker:::co/owner/co/buyer/co/maker....anyone else is 3rd party possession....
No, allopurinol and co-trimoxazole (also known as co-moxazole) are not for the same thing. Allopurinol is primarily used to lower uric acid levels in conditions like gout and to prevent kidney stones. In contrast, co-trimoxazole is an antibiotic used to treat various bacterial infections. Therefore, they serve different therapeutic purposes.
Fe and Co
Co-buyer = Name is on the title and has rights to the property. The lender will PROBABLY insist that this person also sign the loan as a co-signer or joint borrower. Co-signer = Name is on the loan and is obligated to make the payments if the primary borrower does not. This gives you NO rights to the property.
Yes, a co-signed account is the same as a joint account. Terms are the same for both users.
I don't think they have a co-op, or even a Somerfield (same thing since the takeover I guess), but I think there's a Morrison's in there.
No, they are not the same. The Applicant is the person applying for the loan. In the case of a Business Partner or being married in Community-Of-Property, the other person involved will be the co-signer
The primary and co applicants both have the credit attached to their credit scores. They are also both legally responsible for the debt incurred.
Yes, "co-worker" is another word for colleague. Both terms refer to a person with whom one works, typically in the same organization or workplace.
They are not co-prime,They are simply the same number.
Cobuyer, cosigner, they are the same thing. Wherever you sign as co-signer you should be aware that if the primary borrower defaults on payments you will be held equally responsible for paying the loan.