I would guess, No.
Yes it can and will effect your credit
It depends on several factors including whose name is on the title. If you are behind in the payments and the co-signer is making them you may need to settle this case in court.It depends on several factors including whose name is on the title. If you are behind in the payments and the co-signer is making them you may need to settle this case in court.It depends on several factors including whose name is on the title. If you are behind in the payments and the co-signer is making them you may need to settle this case in court.It depends on several factors including whose name is on the title. If you are behind in the payments and the co-signer is making them you may need to settle this case in court.
If your name is also on the legal title, you are equally as responsibly for making certain all payments are made on time. Doesn't matter whose name is on the payment coupons - that's just for mailing purposed most likely ... Best bet is to get her off the title, which usually happens only when one refinances the mortgage. That's the only way to change the original Deed of Trust.AnswerIf you are the only one who signed the mortgage then a default will be reported on your credit record and your credit will be ruined. If you conveyed an interest in your property to your "ex" after you signed a mortgage, the ex has no legal obligation to pay but they own a half interest in the property. If you want to protect your credit and your property from foreclosure you must pay the mortgage.You would need to get a quitclaim deed from your ex in order to restore the title to your name alone.
Prabhaka Vardhan
Could you be give us a little more info?? Whose car is it??who is making the payments???
jessica lange
His name is in the title Christianity.
MBNA
the person making the payments is actually buying the car. it is illogical that a cosigner could claim any ownership rights, having paid nothing. the person having made the payments is the owner It depends on the title. If it is only your name then it is your's. If it is both names, then it belongs to both of you regardless of who pays.
The person whose name the car is in needs to file for a lost title.
Aretha Franklin
No, if you have the paper work to prove that the vehicle is registered to you, then you cannot be charged for Grand Theft Auto in any degree.Another View: The above answer is incorrect. If you purchase a vehicle with borrowed money, even though YOU are the registered owner according to the DMV registration files you are NOT the holder of the title to the vehicle, the lender is. It is the owners name as shown on the TITLE that is important and NOT whose name appears in the registration files.