You can sue just about anyone for just about anything. Talk to lawyer first, get a free consultation.
Above is true, generally but: But you seem to not understand - Its not just "Your" name on "their" loan. Its' both of your names on a loan to both of you! Yup, it's your too. You agreed, in writing. You also agreed that you each would pay it back to the lender. You probably swore to the lender that you understood and were actually expecting to be responsible for the loan...not just lending your "name". That the bank wanted someone (more responsible) on the loan too, is exactly why you were put on it! Now, if you have a written agreement that shows the other party was supposed to pay it all (or some portion), and hopefully it doesn't contradict what you swore to the lender (that would be a bad, maybe criminal thing), you can sue for the damages you incurred with that as proof...but otherwise, the courts will only have the loan agreement, where you swore you would pay it...so how you going to prove the non-payer had to pay you? Verbal agreements, especially contrary to legal written ones, are not going to be easy to enforce. Then of course, one other problem: If the other party isn't paying, even though you (and probably the bank) is trying to get them to....after you put out all the costs of suing, even if you win...how or why do you think they can or will pay you then?
Can't unless you get your name off the loan. The person you co signed for has to get the loan changed out of your name.
IF your name is on the LOAN papers, you are the co-signor and responsible for paying the loan if the debtor doesnt.
You just can't place your loan in someone else's name. That other person has to get his/her own loan for the car and pay off your loan.
The loan must be paid off and refinanced in the sole name of the primary borrower. Otherwise you are fully responsible for paying the loan if the primary borrower defaults or wrecks the bike.The loan must be paid off and refinanced in the sole name of the primary borrower. Otherwise you are fully responsible for paying the loan if the primary borrower defaults or wrecks the bike.The loan must be paid off and refinanced in the sole name of the primary borrower. Otherwise you are fully responsible for paying the loan if the primary borrower defaults or wrecks the bike.The loan must be paid off and refinanced in the sole name of the primary borrower. Otherwise you are fully responsible for paying the loan if the primary borrower defaults or wrecks the bike.
No. The co-signer would be responsible for paying the loan.No. The co-signer would be responsible for paying the loan.No. The co-signer would be responsible for paying the loan.No. The co-signer would be responsible for paying the loan.
Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.
IF her name is NOT on the TITLE or loan, it is YOUR car and you can take possession of your car. Be SURE she doesnt have a contract with you.
If the loan payments are in your name only, then you need to bring up the need for him to pay you back. Certainly, if there is no sympathy or money contribution immediately coming, it is going to affect your relationship. Sometimes we want to be helpful, and the other person takes advantage. All you can do is shut down the help you have been giving him.
ONLY by paying the loan off or refinancing with someone elses good credit. NEVER CO-SIGN UNLESS YOU CAN AFFORD TO GIVE THE MONEY TO THE DEBTOR.
ANYONE who's name is on the loan contract is responsible for the debt. Who will sell someone a car and that someone NOT be responsible for paying?? NOT ME LOL
It will be easy to sue them if you had it in writing that they were responsible for the loan. If not, it will be difficult to prove since the loan is in your name.
If your name is on the title