Absolutely. Conversely, of course, you are also entitled to any excess money if the auction sale price exceeds your loan amount, but that (almost) never happens- the creditor will most likely try to turn the difference into a judgment against you. good luck-
When you fail to pay for something that is security for the loan.
Keyword here is "Co-applicant" ... Both of you are equally responsible and liable for the debt. If your name is not listed on the mortgage deed, then there would be little recourse in coming after you for the amount owed.
No, you can only be liable for the loan. If the car was totaled and did not have insurance then you can be held responsible for the balance on the loan. Any accident or damages that occurred would be the responsibility of the driver/owner of the vehicle. All your signature did was say that you will pay the loan if the borrower fails to do so.
The spouse cannot be held liable, however it is quite possible that the debt is no longer valid for collection. The person who cosigned the loan should find out what the SOL is in the state in which the contract was signed.
Forever.
only the people on the title are responsible for tickets. cosignors are on the loan and they will pay-pay-pay don'tcosign on anything
It is the insured that is liable not the loan signers. Although if you live under your parents roof and are legally dependant then they could be sued but it is highly unlikely that they would be held accountable. Anyone can be sued for anything in this country but it is the courts that determine the success or failure of the suit. Tell Dad that You are the defendant in a suit not Him. Y-THINK-Y
your husband will be liable only if his name appears on the loan or mortgage documents as a co-guarantor of the loan
Whoever's name is signed on the loan paperwork is the one liable.
Until the loan is paid.Until the loan is paid.Until the loan is paid.Until the loan is paid.
That depends on what you're asking. Who filed bankruptcy? The owner of the car or the owner (holder) of the car loan? Did you co-sign on the loan? If you co-signed on the loan and the other signer files for bankruptcy, yes you are liable for the loan. If the owner (holder) of the car loan files for bankruptcy, you are still liable to the owner's creditors (and you need to find out who they are so you can get the lien released).
Commercial mortgages provide loans for business properties. Many provide nonrecourse loans which means if a loan defaults, the property can be seized but the defaulter can not be held liable for additional money like a home loan can.