YES
You can't get a payday loan without a payday. The loan is made as an advance on your next payroll check. If you are unemployed they have nothing to lend on and have no reason to believe you have the means to pay it back.
No. There would be no reason to allow an unemployed person to co-sign a loan. A co-signer is required by the lender when the primary borrower has a poor credit record and /or doesn't earn enough money to pay the loan. A co-signer is fully responsible for paying the loan and guarantees the loan will be repaid. If they are unemployed they are not a good credit risk and would not be acceptable to the lender.
A same day pay day loan is a loan that you pay back on your next pay day. Its usually not more than what you would make on the next payday either. 'Same day' means that the person can get the loan approved and cash at hand on the same day they apply.
One can obtain a National Pay Day loan from the company National Pay Day. They have loan information that describes the types of loans they dispense on their own website.
A pay day loan is a short term loan that you can take out but which must be paid back on your next pay day. It is a very expensive way to borrow money as the fees on this type of loan are very high.
You can visit a pay day loan store locally, or a site like paydayloans.com for pay day loans. Just be aware that pay day loans can be expensive.
If you have a prepaid visa card with money in it, you certainly shouldn't need a pay day loan. Most pay day loan arrangements require a person to write a personal check. The pay day loan place cashes the check on your payday.
It does not matter whether you are employed or unemployed as long as you can pay your payment you should be able to get a used car. First Find the used car you like then work with them to get finance. Do not forget the your car will be a collateral until you pay off the loan.
No, you are still obligated to pay your rent for the term of the lease
A "reaffirmed loan" is a loan that the claimant in a bankruptcy has left out of the bankruptcy and is "reaffirming" that they will still pay the loan as usual.
Yes, you are legally bound to pay the difference is what the lender sells the car for and the balance on the loan.
no