Yes, of course your cosingers signature means something. It means that there is no way for to have been approved for what you applied for without their good credit to back you. It also means ,God knows I hope your cosigner has some sense, that your cosigner is 100% responsible for any default of restitution on your part. The cosigner is essentally applying for the very same thing you are--for you--on your behalf almost. Be good to your friend, parent, whoever has helped you and repay your loan on time.Happy holidays.
The CountSome refer to him as The Count as listed above but his actual name is Count Von Count. In the Dutch version of Sesame Street the counts name was Graaf Tel aka Count Count.
Edmond Dantes Edmond Dantes
haha!!!!!!!!!!!1its none of your business!thats so evil!!her name is renee
i dont know thats why i googled it
Count bat
actually thats my name
Um...actually thats a guy and his name is Thor.
name is actually william
The parent borrower of a PLUS loan sometimes thinks they are the cosigner, when they are actually the non-student borrower. This misconception would not exist if they had actually read the loan agreement, and they are still severally liable for the keeping their part of the contract.Being the student or not being the student does not necessarily determine whether or not you're a "cosigner" or a borrower, you need to read and understand what you're signing.
No.
Nothing. The only option for being remove as a cosigner is to have the original loan refinanced without the cosigner participating.
A cosigner cannot simply remove their name from the contract. The cosigner is obligated equally with the primary borrower until the loan is paid. A cosigner's credit history will be affected, hopefully in a positive way.
The only way to take a cosigner off of a loan is to refinance it.
No. The cosigner would have to apply for a loan in their name using their credit, income data.
Only if you stick a couple of sweet and salty's in their and your name is Klye Kropf. Thats actually pretty solid
Yes unless you are named on the bill, or cosigner.
It depends on what the title says. The title can say "The owner of the vehicle is Name 1 or Name 2." If the title says this then the cosigner has limited rights to get the car. Whoever has the vehicle can sell the car without the cosigners signature. Now if the cosigner has the car, the cosigner can sell the car without the main owners signature. If the title states Name 1 and Name 2, then you have same rights as the main owner of the car. This means if Name 1 trys to sell it, they can't sell it without your signature.