Normally the program does not take into consideration any cosigners of the loan or coownership of the vehicle: if the assets belonging only to you then it will count as an asset.
No, a cosigner does not have any legal rights to the vehicle, but does have the legal obligation to repay the debt if the primary borrower defaults on the contract. An exception could be if the cosigner is also named on the title to the vehicle, and if so, how the title is worded.
They would need to have the vehicle refinanced in their name only or obtain another cosigner for the refinancing.
The vehicle could fall on you, hurting you or the vehicle. you could damage the vehicle. You can damage the building housing the lift. It could break while the vehicle is in the air and you will have trouble getting it down.
When a person co-signs a loan, they take on the obligation of the loan. The co-signer should also be on the title to the vehicle. If not, the co-signer could acquire title by filing a lawsuit against you for not paying and the court could transfer the title to the vehicle by a court order.
Yes, that's exactly how it works. If you'd paid for the vehicle at the time of the co-signers bakruptcy you could have kept the vehicle and improved your credit. The creditor wants you to either pay for the remainder of the note or file bankruptcy yourself. * A loan for a vehicle is considered a secured debt and is not dischargeable by the primary borrower(s) or cosigner(s) in bankruptcy action. All parties named on the loan agreement are responsible for the debt unless the SOL for the state in which the vehicle was either purchased or the debtor resides has expired.
women could legally get a checking account on their own without a cosigner in the U.S. in present day today.
First things first; find out who's name is on the registration and title. If it is only in one of your names, you could be in trouble. I suggest you call a lawyer and fast if that is the case and your name isn't on either of them. A doubt very much if a lender will release a cosigner from any obligation if the collateral is not fully paid for. In this case the collateral is a car and its a repo mans dream. Remember to always know your cosigner.
Amanda, if you are behind on the payment, youare "in trouble' with the lender. you are in default and could be repoed by the lender at any time. they just havent pushed the issue YET. Co-signor can only 'repo" IF they are listed as co-owner on the TITLE.
I'm sure you won't like this answer, but only the lender can repossess the collateral. If the cosigner is also a co-owner and listed on the title, he could insist on taking his turn driving the car. But essentially, the only right a cosigner has is the "right" to make the payments if the primary borrower does not.
Not as a cosigner unless they are on your insurance. Or if you are the parent and they are your dependant. Either way you COULD be sued but you would win regardless. Y-THINK-Y
Not as a cosigner unless they are on your insurance. Or if you are the parent and they are your dependant. Either way you COULD be sued but you would win regardless. Y-THINK-Y
There are several reasons why a vehicle may shake. The basic reasons for this are engine trouble, axle problems, brake trouble, wobbly wheels or tire trouble.