Yes. That's the reason the lender required a co-signer. They are responsible for paying the loan if the primary borrower does not.
Yes. That's the reason the lender required a co-signer. They are responsible for paying the loan if the primary borrower does not.
Yes. That's the reason the lender required a co-signer. They are responsible for paying the loan if the primary borrower does not.
Yes. That's the reason the lender required a co-signer. They are responsible for paying the loan if the primary borrower does not.
Not as long as you make your payments on time. A co-signer guarantees that you will pay your loan off. If your co-signer dies and you don't make your payments the lender will repossess the car and go after you for any deficiencies.
No. Your co-signer promised to pay if you didn't pay. You must repay the loans.
The co-signer will be required to pay off the debt. That's what they agreed to when they co-signed so that the primary could get the account.
Yes. The co-signer should negotiate a resolution as soon as possible. If the debt goes into default the co-signer's credit will be ruined. The co-signer should try to get the lender to take back the vehicle and negotiate the amount it will take to write off the debt. On the other hand, the co-signer could try to get title from the decedent's estate and then pay off the loan.
bank takes back
If the co-signer dies the surviving borrower is responsible for paying the loan.
The other signer is responsible.
Generally, no. The co-signer would become solely responsible for paying the loan.Generally, no. The co-signer would become solely responsible for paying the loan.Generally, no. The co-signer would become solely responsible for paying the loan.Generally, no. The co-signer would become solely responsible for paying the loan.
yes, hence why a CO-SIGNER.
If the person the co signer was signing for died they would not be liable for the remaining amount due. Also the other way around if the cosigner dies then the car would be paid for after death, but there would probably be two different plans for that.
Yes.
Probably not - especially if you've been living there long enough to have established your own credit history with your landlord. Of course, if it was your co-signer who had been paying most of your rent, and you are unable to do so on your own, then there is a good possibility that unless you get another co-signer that they may evict you as a bad payment risk.