No because if they have no way to pay off the loan to start with. because they have no money to not be bankrupt. If it was for a business opportunity or something they may get some money back on, they might've but for a car they will never get their loan back with the amount of V.A.T. put on to things these days.
A person cannot include someone's income on a car loan, without their bad credit affecting the outcome of the loan. If another person is placed on the car loan, that other person will also be run through a credit check. This includes cosigner applicants.
Yes they can if they have had another loan with your name and their name.
If the loan company approves. If the loan company does not approve and transfer the loan you would still be legally responsible for the debt.
A straw purchase is when someone else signs for a car loan but the loan is being paid by someone else. For instance person "a" has bad credit and person "b"does not. Person "a"signs for a loan under the idea the car is for them, but it is actually for person "b." Person "b" then gives the car to person a to drive as their own. Person b is responcable for payments, but hopes person a will make them. This type of loan is not allowed. If a dealer knows this is taking place, they will not sell the car.
What will happen depends on the decision of the bankruptcy judge. If you are making the payments but the loan is in someone else's name, you do not have a legal leg to stand on. Still, the bankruptcy law in the United States, recognizes the need for an automobile. So, that person may keep the car.
The car can not be under another's name legally. Cars with a loan must be in that person's name. If you bought a car that was not paid off and the loan was not cleared you bought the car and the loan. Yes, they can get the car. That is why they put liens in the car. It prevents anyone from buying the car!
A person cannot include someone's income on a car loan, without their bad credit affecting the outcome of the loan. If another person is placed on the car loan, that other person will also be run through a credit check. This includes cosigner applicants.
Yes they can if they have had another loan with your name and their name.
If the loan company approves. If the loan company does not approve and transfer the loan you would still be legally responsible for the debt.
Heirs pay loan or bank takes car.
A straw purchase is when someone else signs for a car loan but the loan is being paid by someone else. For instance person "a" has bad credit and person "b"does not. Person "a"signs for a loan under the idea the car is for them, but it is actually for person "b." Person "b" then gives the car to person a to drive as their own. Person b is responcable for payments, but hopes person a will make them. This type of loan is not allowed. If a dealer knows this is taking place, they will not sell the car.
Yes, because the car loan companies/banks will need the proof to see that the costumer can pay the loan back with ease. They need to know that the costumer will be paying them back. Most cases if someone has a good reputation/past with another case and that person have proof then it will be easier to get the loan.
NONE on the loan.
What will happen depends on the decision of the bankruptcy judge. If you are making the payments but the loan is in someone else's name, you do not have a legal leg to stand on. Still, the bankruptcy law in the United States, recognizes the need for an automobile. So, that person may keep the car.
no
no
If they both signed the contract and were legally able to enter into a loan contract no names will be removed. All signers remain equally responsible for the loan until it is paid off.