You CANT legally. She could report it STOLEN if you did. Best thing to do is contact the LENDER and assure them that YOU will make the payments IF they will repo it. AND get the registration out of her name. They can do that AFTER repo. Good Luck and MERRY Christmas.
It would depend on the contract you signed when you purchased the car.
When you co-sign on a loan or mortgage for someone, you are promising to make the loan payments if they can't. When someone files for bankruptcy, they are claiming that they cannot make their payments. It would stand to reason that if someone you co-signed on a mortgage for files for bankruptcy that you would then be liable for making the payments.
You must be making minimal payments that are only covering the interest. You need to pay more attention to the details when you borrow money. You must have signed a loan agreement and failed to read the small print. That's how unsophisticated borrowers get taken advantage of. It isn't fair but it's something you entered into voluntarily. You need to pay more attention and start making much bigger payments.You must be making minimal payments that are only covering the interest. You need to pay more attention to the details when you borrow money. You must have signed a loan agreement and failed to read the small print. That's how unsophisticated borrowers get taken advantage of. It isn't fair but it's something you entered into voluntarily. You need to pay more attention and start making much bigger payments.You must be making minimal payments that are only covering the interest. You need to pay more attention to the details when you borrow money. You must have signed a loan agreement and failed to read the small print. That's how unsophisticated borrowers get taken advantage of. It isn't fair but it's something you entered into voluntarily. You need to pay more attention and start making much bigger payments.You must be making minimal payments that are only covering the interest. You need to pay more attention to the details when you borrow money. You must have signed a loan agreement and failed to read the small print. That's how unsophisticated borrowers get taken advantage of. It isn't fair but it's something you entered into voluntarily. You need to pay more attention and start making much bigger payments.
Your credit rating will improve if the party that you have co-signed for makes prompt payments. If they fail to do this, you are on the hook for the payments and late fees that they may incur. Only co-sign for someone that you are sure will make the payments.
Co-signing makes you completely responsible for paying the debt on the loan you co-signed. That's why lenders require a co-signer for a borrower with poor credit or no credit. If the primary borrower defaults on the payments for thatloan the lender will go after the co-signer who also signed the note promising to pay.Co-signing makes you completely responsible for paying the debt on the loan you co-signed. That's why lenders require a co-signer for a borrower with poor credit or no credit. If the primary borrower defaults on the payments for that loan the lender will go after the co-signer who also signed the note promising to pay.Co-signing makes you completely responsible for paying the debt on the loan you co-signed. That's why lenders require a co-signer for a borrower with poor credit or no credit. If the primary borrower defaults on the payments for that loan the lender will go after the co-signer who also signed the note promising to pay.Co-signing makes you completely responsible for paying the debt on the loan you co-signed. That's why lenders require a co-signer for a borrower with poor credit or no credit. If the primary borrower defaults on the payments for that loan the lender will go after the co-signer who also signed the note promising to pay.
I once had a rooster named Smokey and I co-signed to get him a Power Wheels truck, you know, that Escalade deal. Well Smokey didn't pay the note but he got all the chicks! Ha Ha
Yes. Making payments on time is only one of several things you agreed to do when you signed the loan papers.
Yes. When you co-signed the loan you made yourself legally responsible to pay the amount due if your grandson failed to make the payments. You are as responsible as he is for paying the loan.
I signed up for cooking class at the registration booth
If you're making payments you signed a contract. When you return your car you've broken your contract. Yes there is consequences when you break a contract.
NO. Cosigning means the person is promising to be responsible for the debt if the primary borrower defaults.
It varies by jurisdiction.
The car, regardless of who's making the payments, is your responsibility. You bought it, you're the owner. This is why it's not wise to buy such large items for others and then assuming they'll make good on the payments. If you have a written agreement with the other person that states they're responsible for payments, you could sue them to collect, but as far as lenders and your credit are concerned, the car belongs to you.
Keep paying the loan. You co-signed in trust, and he broke that trust, but you're still legally bound to pay that loan. For payback, family holidays are a good time to bring that stuff up.
Cosigning for ANYONE is one big mistake. If the person you cosign for is not making the payments then the person that cosigned is responsible for all payments. I have no idea why anyone would want to do this. Unless there were stipulations in the contract you signed with the buyer, then no, they can't just up and sell the car. Take another look at your contract. Marcy
It depends on your mortgage contract and other details. If you owe interest it can usually take that from a check you sent for principal only. You should review the documents you signed at the closing carefully for any section that deals with making payments toward the principal outside of regular payments.It depends on your mortgage contract and other details. If you owe interest it can usually take that from a check you sent for principal only. You should review the documents you signed at the closing carefully for any section that deals with making payments toward the principal outside of regular payments.It depends on your mortgage contract and other details. If you owe interest it can usually take that from a check you sent for principal only. You should review the documents you signed at the closing carefully for any section that deals with making payments toward the principal outside of regular payments.It depends on your mortgage contract and other details. If you owe interest it can usually take that from a check you sent for principal only. You should review the documents you signed at the closing carefully for any section that deals with making payments toward the principal outside of regular payments.
In the State of Texas, the answer would be "YES" as both parties signed for the car loan and both are responsible for the balance due. I was the primary signor but the cosigner had the car and was making the payments. Then she stopped making payments after owning the car for 3 years and the car was repossessed.