First of all it would not be possible to be on the title of a leased vehicle, as the leasor retains ownership rights. A cosigner is only responsible for the debt if the primary borrower defaults on the lending agreement.
Even leased cars must be registered to the leasee. You must go to your local department of motor vehicles to have your vehicle registered.
Not really. There is no residual value assigned to the leasee, so there is nothing to foreclose on. At the end of the lease you have nothing.
The leasee is responsible, unless the vehicle is still under warranty and the problem is covered under said warranty
The answer depends on how the lease is written. If the lease payments stop then the company can choose to repossess the vehicle. If the family of the deceased and the company can reach an agreement then the family could take over the lease if all parties agree. as a death is involved an attorney may need to be involved.
I would think primary is the leasee and the secondary is a sub lease from the leasee.Not always agreed on by the leasor.
i just searched this topic online because i cosigned for my bf's car loan today with honda... the way our was set up was that if he makes all his payments on time for the next 6 months, he has the option to refinance with himself as the only applicant and will take me off as the leasee... not sure what car company you're buying from but you should check about this
Leasee
because when you buy it, it's yours. when you lease it, you give it back to the leasee. In the latter case you are just paying for the opportunity to use the vehicle.
what does WHO do after the lessee "hides" the car?? Me?? IF I'm looking for the "hidden" car, I ask the lessee where they hid it. If they say it was "stolen" I ride them to the local PD and help them file a STOLEN report. If you need more help, email me.
co-lessee
leasee
"Leasing land instead of buying can have several benefits for business owners. It can take less capital investment to lease than buy. Leasing also gives the leasee more flexibility, in that if the business location is not a good fit, the leasee can choose not to re-sign the lease and move to a different location."