No
If they both signed the contract and were legally able to enter into a loan contract no names will be removed. All signers remain equally responsible for the loan until it is paid off.
There are a number of reasons a person may not have paid their loan in years. They may not have the money to pay a loan for example.
When you co-signed you agreed to pay the loan if the primary borrower defaults. That is the only purpose of requiring a co-signer. The person who applied for the loan doesn't have a good credit record and the lender wants to make certain the loan is paid so they arrange for someone with better credit to co-sign the loan. If you don't make the payments your credit will be ruined.When you co-signed you agreed to pay the loan if the primary borrower defaults. That is the only purpose of requiring a co-signer. The person who applied for the loan doesn't have a good credit record and the lender wants to make certain the loan is paid so they arrange for someone with better credit to co-sign the loan. If you don't make the payments your credit will be ruined.When you co-signed you agreed to pay the loan if the primary borrower defaults. That is the only purpose of requiring a co-signer. The person who applied for the loan doesn't have a good credit record and the lender wants to make certain the loan is paid so they arrange for someone with better credit to co-sign the loan. If you don't make the payments your credit will be ruined.When you co-signed you agreed to pay the loan if the primary borrower defaults. That is the only purpose of requiring a co-signer. The person who applied for the loan doesn't have a good credit record and the lender wants to make certain the loan is paid so they arrange for someone with better credit to co-sign the loan. If you don't make the payments your credit will be ruined.
No. A home equity is a mortgage and the lender owns the mortgage. The borrower cannot make any changes in the terms. Whoever signed the mortgage is responsible for paying the loan. If the loan isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.No. A home equity is a mortgage and the lender owns the mortgage. The borrower cannot make any changes in the terms. Whoever signed the mortgage is responsible for paying the loan. If the loan isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.No. A home equity is a mortgage and the lender owns the mortgage. The borrower cannot make any changes in the terms. Whoever signed the mortgage is responsible for paying the loan. If the loan isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.No. A home equity is a mortgage and the lender owns the mortgage. The borrower cannot make any changes in the terms. Whoever signed the mortgage is responsible for paying the loan. If the loan isn't paid the lender will take possession of the property by foreclosure.
The person who signed the mortgage is responsible for the loan. They must notify the lender if they transfer ownership to someone else and the full balance will be due at the time of the transfer. If the mortgage isn't paid the lender will take the property.
You need to discuss it with whoever you co-signed a legal document with: mortgagee, landlord, lender, etc. If it's a loan, it usually must be paid off.You need to discuss it with whoever you co-signed a legal document with: mortgagee, landlord, lender, etc. If it's a loan, it usually must be paid off.You need to discuss it with whoever you co-signed a legal document with: mortgagee, landlord, lender, etc. If it's a loan, it usually must be paid off.You need to discuss it with whoever you co-signed a legal document with: mortgagee, landlord, lender, etc. If it's a loan, it usually must be paid off.
A co-signer is fully legally responsible for the debt of the loan if the other person on the loan fails to pay as per the signed loan contract. All rights and responsibilities are in the contract.
A loan is a sum of money which is borrowed on the condition that it will be paid back.A promissory note is a written promise to pay the loan that sets forth the terms of the loan and is signed by both parties.
If it was straight cash no. If you have signed and notarized doucuments than yes you can legally repo the car.
No. Not unless you signed the note. However, the lender may have the power to take possession of the property by foreclosure if the mortgage loan isn't paid.No. Not unless you signed the note. However, the lender may have the power to take possession of the property by foreclosure if the mortgage loan isn't paid.No. Not unless you signed the note. However, the lender may have the power to take possession of the property by foreclosure if the mortgage loan isn't paid.No. Not unless you signed the note. However, the lender may have the power to take possession of the property by foreclosure if the mortgage loan isn't paid.
When purchasing a car on credit, a loan is obtained and the loan is paid off over time. For example, a car loan paid off over 5 years, with monthly payments, is considered to amortized over 5 years.
The "someone else" needs to apply for a loan to pay off your car loan. With your loan paid off, you can sign the title over showing it free & clear. Don't sign off on the title until you know the loan is paid--or you could find that you no longer own the car but still have a loan to pay.