Nope, that is why you had to be co-signer. The bank was concerned that the loan might go into default and they wanted to be protected. If you took on the obligation you will be held responsible.
A repossession will significantly lower your credit score, regardless of the balance. It will take around 7 years before the repossession is removed from the credit report.
If it's not actually true, then you can dispute it with the reporting agency. If it is true, then you don't "get it removed." It will be removed after a certain amount of time has elapsed.
Neither is good. However, a repossession does less damage and is removed from your credit report within less time than a bankruptcy.
no because when the nucleus is removed from the cell the cell's behavior doesn't change
We, at our company do not remove these. Anything attached to the vehicle there is no reason to un attach because you cannot guarantee you will not damage it or the vehicle. If they removed it they are responsible for it, and they should have it stored with the rest of your personal property. If the vehicle was moved to an auction they may be responsible for its removal, as they prep all vehicles for auction which includes removing any trace of a previous owner.
It is because the incumbent is removed for some reason or another.
Anytime a negative item is removed from your credit report, it will raise your credit score unless new collections are added to your report.
This depends on if your husband is on the original lease. If other bills are in your name than the rent you are responsible for those. If the forner is true you can have your name removed.
They should not be removed unles by a professional because it is an extremely complicated process.
live in another country where no one knows you because it cant be removed.
No. Your credit report is a record of all transactions on reported accounts. The repossession will show in the history, but so will the redemption.
The LENDER put the repo on there so they will be the one to take it off. NEGOTIATE.