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Does the co borrower have any legal options to recoup losses against the other co borrower when they default and they have to sell the car?
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Does the co-borrower have any legal options to recoup losses against the other co-borrower when they default and they have to sell the car?
No. Not unless the co-borrower paid the vehicle off and does not have possession of the vehicle. If the vehicle was repossessed both parties are responsible for any outstanding debt.
What is bank loan exposure?
The amount which the bank may lose in case of losses incurred due to risks taken, e.g. in case of a borrower's or counterparty's default.
What are the rights of borrowers when the cosigner is considering a lawsuit to force them to take a second mortgage so the cosigner can recover money paid because the mortgage was defaulted on?
The cosigner has the right to file a lawsuit against the primary borrower's to recover his or her financial losses due to the defaulted lending agreement. The procurement of a second mortgage does not seem viable if the primary borrower's credit was not originally sufficient for them to obtain the loan without the need of a cosigner. It is more likely the house will have to be forfeited by means of foreclosure and the cosigner will have to try to recover losses by other means. The primary borrower's best choice is to obtain legal advice as to what their options are before a lawsuit is filed against them.
Does mortgage insurance protect the bank's interest on a foreclosed loan?
Mortgage insurance protects a lender from loss, subject to contractual limitations between the bank and the mortgage insurer, if a borrower defaults. A bank that is forced to foreclose on a property due to a borrower default is still at risk of losing money since the mortgage insurer covers only a specified percentage of the original loan amount, typically 20% to 50%. Mortgage insurance will mitigate losses incurred by a bank due to a foreclosure but does not fully protect the bank from losses.
If you are being sued for subrogation on a co-signed vehicle and need to file a cross-complaint against the primary borrower should you sue for damages breach or breach of contract?
The cosigner did not have a contract with the primary borrower, only with the lender; that being the case the cosigner would sue for his or her financial losses not for a breach of contract.
Can you apply non-capital losses against dividend income?
No you cannot apply for non-capital losses against dividend income. Capital losses only offset capital gains up to 3K a year capital losses may be used against ordinary income.
What were lord elgin's options?
sign the rebellion losses bill or not sign it
Can a minor trade binary options?
yes a minor can trade binary options using his father's name. His father can deduct losses from his investment gains and use up to $3000 of losses to offset his income.
What are the stock to buy options used for?
Stock options can be used for various purposes, including speculation, hedging, and generating income. Speculators use options to gain leverage and potentially profit from short-term price movements. Investors may also use options to protect their existing stock positions against potential losses by hedging. Additionally, options can be used to generate income through covered calls, where investors sell call options against their existing stock holdings.
Can you subtract stock losses against ordinary income?
You must first take them against stock gains (of the same type, long or short) and you may take up to 3,000 a year losses against ordinary income after that. Any unused losses can be carried forward to the next year.
What happens when a borrower doesn't pay back a mortgage loan?
The lender can foreclose the mortgage and sell the house to recoup its losses. You would lose the house. Your credit rating will plummet.
In California how can you determine whether or not your mortgage is a non-recourse loan?
California is known as a one-action rule state, meaning that the lender must choose one action (and one action only) in order to recoup any losses from non-payment of funds. The lender may choose to foreclose, then that lender may not bring a lawsuit against the borrower for any deficiency between the value of the note and the amount the home is sold for. The lender may also chose to bring a lawsuit against the borrower, whereby they lose the right to foreclose, however, a judgment against the borrower may result in a forced sale as part of the civil proceedings (in order to get the lender paid), effectively evicting the owners from the home. Now, only the first (primary) mortgage falls under the one-action rule. Any home equity loans or lines of credit are recourse loans.
