Yes.
Yes, if the vehicle is repossessed and there is a deficit between the sale and the loan balance, (including fees and penalties)and the borrower cannot pay what is owed.
Absolutely. You signed a contract to pay for a loan of money. It doesn't matter whether you still have the property that was purchased with funds from the loan. The promissory note is a contract to pay and is enforceable in court.
Only if you are sued for the debt. First the RV is repossessed. Then you will get collection notices in the mail. If you are going to be sued, you will get notice of that too. If you are sued, the judge can award the creditor a judgment that allows them to garnish your wages.
YES
Yes. If the signer defaults on the loan, then you, as the cosigner, would be liable.
If your car was repossessed, they will sue you for the difference in what the car sells for and the balance on the loan, plus repossession fees.
Yes, if the vehicle is repossessed and there is a deficit between the sale and the loan balance, (including fees and penalties)and the borrower cannot pay what is owed.
Did you borrow the money and sign a contract to repay the loan? Did you have your car repossessed because you failed to make your payments? They repossessed your car and sold it, and you owe the difference in what the car sold for and the balance on the loan. What difference does a letter or 8 years make. Be an honorable honest person. Pay them their money. Legally you may get out of paying but morally you owe them the money you borrowed.
When a vehicle is repossessed by the lender it is sold at a public auction for as near the fair market value as is possible. The amount the vehicle is sold for is deducted from the balance of the loan and the borrower is responsible for the repayment of that amount plus any interest and additional fees. If the borrower is unable to make a payment agreement with the lender, the lender does have the option of suing for the amount owed and legal costs. It isn't possible to give a definite answer on if the lender will or will not sue the borrower for the debt.
she is liable for whatever is left on the loan after the boat is sold by the creditor. If shes owes 50,000 on the boat and it is sold for 30,000 she is liable for 20,000 and the associated costs of the process.
Absolutely. You signed a contract to pay for a loan of money. It doesn't matter whether you still have the property that was purchased with funds from the loan. The promissory note is a contract to pay and is enforceable in court.
You can be sued by the finance company to recover any money still owed to them after they auction the repossessed mobile home.
yes it has a 10 year limit
If by "served" if you're asking if you can be sued for the unpaid balance of the loan, yes you can.
The company who repossessed the car now has the collateral to make up for the amount of the balance of the loan owed to them. If there is more owed on the loan than the car is worth, it is possible to be sued for the deficiency. If a judgment is entered after this occurs, and that amount is not paid or settled voluntarily, the lender could seek to garnish a bank account or a person's wages or file a lien against real property. If the motorcycle has a loan on it, it is already encumbered and not subject to a separate lien.
In general, yes, if you haven't files bankruptcy.
You can be sued and your car repossessed.