No. The loan was made and the person who made it owes for the loan. To take this one step further if the car was wrecked the loan is still owed. So, it doesn't matter who drives the car.
You can use a co-signer.
To ALL the names on the title AND the bank/finance company that holds a lien.
It depends on the policy of the finance company. I used to work in the auto finance business, and the companies that I worked for would not do it because there was no reason to. Technically speaking, the co-signer is fully liable for the loan, just like the primary signer, so whose name appeared first on the contract had nothing to do with anything.
The finance institution will decide if the new co-signer qualifies or not.
No. BUT, if you can get a "co-signer", someone that will guarantee the loan, (they will pay if you don't) then they usually will.
IF the lender doesnt require it, YES.
Only if the selling dealer agrees.
No, it is considered the signature of the company.
Hello I Am BinhPhan i have been searching for a co-signer to help me apply for an international student loan to study business administration in the UK or US and i don,t known how to get a co- signer andis it possible to get a loan without a co-signer. Thanks for your Gesture Michael
If a co-signer has no credit, the person may not be able to obtain what they are wanting. This might be a car, or house, but if a co-signer is lacking something, the company may not allow the purchase.
If it has been a period of time, you can ask the rental company if the lease can be amended to exclude you as a co-signer when it is up for renewal. If you are a tenant who is moving out, you will have to check with the rental company, and maybe read the lease, to see what the effects will be.
How much a loan document signer makes varies depending on the company. As of 2014, some make upwards of 30,000 per year.