Yes, depending on the following:
(1) The assumption terms of the loan (usually an assumption loan has a higher interest rate, fees for assumption, etc.)
(2) The contract between the original debtor and the party assuming the loan (the original debtor may charge the assuming party for the right to assume the loan)
Generally, the entity that makes the MOST profit out of an assumption loan is the lender who services that loan at the time of transfer.
Yes. The debtor can take either action voluntarily, but that will not relieve the debtor of the original contract agreements. In the case of a vehicle the borrower/debtor would still be responsible for any deficiency between the price the vehicle was sold for and the loan amount. A voluntary foreclosed or the submission of the deed in lieu of foreclosure is a complicated matter and the extent of the debtor's financial responsibility would be stated in the terms of the loan agreement.
By paying it off.
This is a loan extended on a goodwill basis, and the debtor is only required to repay the amount borrowed. However, the debtor may, at his or her discretion, pay an extra amount beyond the principal amount of the loan (without promising it) as a token of appreciation to the creditor. In the case that the debtor does not pay an extra amount to the creditor, this transaction is a true interest-free loan.
No, a consigner of a note does not agree to pay the loan balance if the original debtor defaults; instead, a consigner is a party who guarantees the loan by agreeing to take on the obligation if the primary borrower fails to repay. This arrangement is not considered insurance but rather a contractual obligation. Insurance typically involves a third party providing protection against loss for a premium, whereas consignment involves direct liability for the debt.
foreclose the debtor assets...
IF your name is on the LOAN papers, you are the co-signor and responsible for paying the loan if the debtor doesnt.
A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.
A secured loan is one in which the debtor pledges some tangible item of value, such as a motor vehicle or real estate, as "security" for the loan - i.e., the creditor may take possession of that item if the debtor defaults on the payments. This makes the loan safer for the creditor and, therefore, easier to get.
The type of insurance designed to pay off a loan if the debtor dies before it is repaid is called "credit life insurance." This insurance provides financial protection to borrowers' beneficiaries by covering the outstanding loan balance upon the borrower's death, ensuring that loved ones are not burdened with the debt.
Interest on loan to a business is a finance cost. Irrespective who the loan is coming from, the cost of sericing the loan, that is, the interest, is to be charged in the Income Statement. In theory it is not an appropriation (division) of profit.
The bank the ATV was financed through will sell the ATV at auction. Normally auctions will bring in half of what the item is worth. Whatever money was made at the auction will be paid toward the loan on the ATV. The debtor will be responsible for paying the remaining balance on the loan. If the debtor cannot pay the remainder of the loan, then the bank can file a legal judgment to garnish the debtor's wages. There's no getting out of it unless the debtor files bankruptcy.
No, there is no such a thing as a debtor's prison.