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The title has nothing to do with the loan. The loan will need to be refinanced using a different cosigner or only the primary borrowers.
I'm not sure if it varies from state to state, but we were able to do that. The mortgage is in my husband's name, yet both of our names appear on the deed.
Most banks will give potential borrowers a loan commitment, even if the title is not clear because the banks reserve the right to deny final approval and funding of the loan if the title is not cleared by the time of the closing. A loan commitment does not mean much else than that the bank is willing to lend money to the borrowers based on their credit history and financial status -- not that the home is ready to be transferred and the bank will participate in it.
If you buy something, then, it belongs to you, regardless of who you bought it from. Answer - She will no longer be on the title or mortgage.
This depends on the state you live in and the lenders requirements. Some states allow "anyone" on title to secure a second mortgage or equity line. Other states require that "everyone" on title sign for second mortgages and EQ lines. Lenders are increasingly requiring all titled partied to sign for a new loan. Some lenders only require that the second party simply sign an acknowledgment. This can be helpful in a case where one of the borrowers has recent credit problems. Now the other borrower can still obtain a 2nd mortgage.
Your husband's estate must be probated in that other state in order for title to the property to pass to you.
Car title loans are short-term, high-interest loans where borrowers use their vehicle's title as collateral. The lender holds the title until the loan is repaid. Borrowers can typically access a percentage of their car's value. These loans often have steep interest rates and can lead to repossession if not repaid on time.
The significance of the title of the play An Ideal Husband is that there is no such thing as a true ideal husband.
It's State Farm. The title is "State of Nostalgia."
In the US , the book was published by "Harcourt, Brace and Company" under the title of The Borrowers.
No. Not unless her name is also on the title. The persons named on the title have equal ownership of the vehicle.
THEIR ARE ONLY 3 WAYS THAT THIS CAN BE DONE THAT I AM AWARE OF: 1. IF THE HUSBAND IS ALIVE AND HE IS AGREEABLE TO TRANSFER TITLE. 2. IF YOU HAVE POWER OF ATTORNEY FOR TITLE TRANSACTIONS FROM HUSBAND. 3. IF HE IS DECEASED THEN IT WILL REQUIRE DEATH CERTIFICATE OF HUSBAND.
car is in wifes and my name, she got a title loan unknowingly from the husband. She defaulted, can they take the car from the husband?
Yes, that is the reason for probate, it so that titles can be transferred to the beneficiaries.
The title has nothing to do with the loan. The loan will need to be refinanced using a different cosigner or only the primary borrowers.
No, a will not over rule a deed or title. For example, if a husband and wife are married and their car is in the wife's name alone, the dead husband's will not overrule the title.
In Mississippi I know that two people can be on a auto loan contract but only one has to be on the title.